Miami

A federal judge will consider Thursday whether social media influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate should remain in custody as they challenge their extradition to face rape and sex trafficking charges in the United Kingdom.

Storm systems are named by procedures set by the World Meteorological Organization, and the lists of names are reused every six years. For the Atlantic region, the lists are alphabetical and alternate male and female names.

The report, titled “SOMOS MIAMI” and produced by labor unions SEIU 32BJ and UNITE HERE Local 355 draws on 2,381 completed surveys gathered after canvassers knocked on the doors of more than 31,000 residents between March and June. It was released Saturday by the union groups during a forum with union members in Miami.

A plea spared her abuser from Florida's sex offender registry. Now, Keisha Etienne advocates for lasting change.

As Temporary Protected Status ends for many Haitians in the U.S., families are weighing their options, and for some, Canada is part of the conversation.

Arca Images is staging a revival of Arthur Miller’s 1948 play.

The concert in Miami will be livestreamed on TelevisaUnivision platforms and iHeartLatino. Additional benefits are planned, including a concert by Venezuelan conductor Gustavo Dudamel in Los Angeles.

Florida State Senator Shevrin Jones denies the claim made in an inflammatory campaign message, calling it a dangerous stereotype.

Disney+ abruptly canceled Marvel's Wonder Man season 2 shortly after its renewal, sparking outrage over the loss of rare, positive Haitian representation in the MCU. Miami-native and Haitian-American actor Bechir Slyvain spoke out about the cancellation's cultural impact amidst ongoing immigration upheaval.

This week, the venue announced its upcoming 2026–27 Arsht Impact season, unveiling a lineup of free and "Pay What You Can" programming designed to bring world-class arts directly to every corner of Miami-Dade County.

The 287(g) agreement lets Miami police ask people about their immigration status and detain individuals found to be in violation of immigration law.

More than 20,000 unaccompanied immigrant children across the U.S., including hundreds in South Florida, could be forced to navigate the complex U.S. immigration court system without an attorney or legal advisor after federal funding ended Friday, warns the Miami-based Americans for Immigrant Justice.