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While soccer has been getting plenty of attention, basketball is still on the rise. It’s the world’s second-most popular sport, and a South Florida student-athlete academy is taking a different approach by teaching young people that success on the court goes hand in hand with reading, life skills, and character building.
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The FBI announced this week it is offering a reward of up to $150,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Khalid Ahmed Satary — an "FBI Most Wanted Fraudster."
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The Arts Garage in Delray Beach is celebrating 15 years as a creative third space for artists, residents and tourists.
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A two-day immersive reggae and art festival is teaming up with Palm Beach County’s leading Black museum to celebrate the culture’s roots and lasting influence.
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The building housing Post 188c at 196 Northwest Eighth Avenue is more than 70 years old and is facing serious structural and safety issues that threaten its continued use, according to Long.
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The Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens in Delray Beach is ringing in the new year with a two-day celebration honoring Japanese New Year customs through music, food, and ancient martial arts.
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Delray Beach commissioners unanimously greenlit a $275,000 grant to offset the state’s cuts to arts funding that left the venue reeling.
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Just under a dozen restaurants are participating in the seventh annual Taste of Recovery festival in Delray Beach, in the name of fighting drug addiction, at a time when the Palm Beach County is seeing a decrease in drug-related deaths.
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City officials said FDOT gave the city only 12 hours notice before painting over the crosswalk.
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Democratic gubernatorial hopeful and former GOP congressman David Jolly, at a packed town hall in Delray Beach, pitched his vision for “common-sense leadership” and slammed the end of school vaccine mandates, calling for major housing insurance reform, and distancing himself from Trump-era Republicanism.
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A defiant stand in Delray Beach — as city leaders are holding firm on keeping an LGBTQ Pride mural in place, despite pressure from the state.
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Harold Caudio, known for Skittles portraits of stars like Bob Marley and Janet Jackson, now turns to a hand-sewn yarn project honoring women's strength as he makes his debut at the Cornell Art Museum.