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UPDATED: The ordinance passed on first reading Tuesday, 6-1. Key Biscayne Village Manager Steve Williamson had recommended restrictions that would expire next year in the hope state law will give a future Council different options.
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One of the turtles, Cayman, arrived at the center on Feb. 6, in need of surgery to repair a front left flipper that had become entangled in fishing line. The other, named Finley, had a fishing hook embedded in his shoulder when he arrived on April 27 and went through a round of antibiotics.
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In recent years, balloon-related power outages have slowly increased across the lower Florida Keys. Here are some tips on how to help avoid the disruption - and to be safe.
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Manuel and Patricia Oliver, the parents of Joaquin Oliver, one of the victims of the 2018 mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, say they hope the calls will pressure the lawmakers to shift their positions. The Olivers want the sale of military-style semi-automatic rifles banned.
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For one family, grieving the child they lost in the Parkland, school shooting is complicated by differences in language and culture.
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Community leaders and colleagues on Saturday reflected on a Miami without Miami Herald Editorial Page Editor Nancy Ancrum, who stitched together varying voices in search of our community’s moral center.
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An adorable, furry baby Hoffman’s two-toed sloth has made its debut at Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society in West Palm Beach.
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Despite a 2000 law aiming to prevent the abandonment of newborn babies, a dead infant was found in a dumpster in Hollywood. Critics urge lawmakers to help mothers more.
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Frank Wooden comes to work everyday to restore a historical, Black cemetery in Miami's Brownsville neighborhood. “When I’m coming here, I’m coming home again,” he says. This story comes from NPR's Next Generation Radio's Florida newsroom.
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As the year comes to a close, we have collected some of WLRN's most impactful work of 2023, along with some of the stories that brought us joy.
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The Middle East war, now raging for 10 weeks, has spurred an increase in antisemitic incidents and attacks on Jewish Americans. With Florida's new 'permitless carry' law in place, more Jews are purchasing guns in response.
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Hermanos de la Calle started out of Narciso Muñoz’s desire to show his eight children that following Jesus Christ means more than just attending weekly Mass. He and his wife, Malena Legarre, runs the nonprofit organization.