Miami Dade College

After Marvin Dunn sued, the trustees of Miami Dade College voted for a second time to hand over a prime property for President Trump’s future library. He says he’ll keep fighting.

A trial has been set for August 2026 in a lawsuit challenging the transfer of prime Miami real estate to be used for President Donald Trump's presidential library.

Historian Dr. Marvin Dunn continued fighting against a contentious land transfer for President Donald Trump’s future library, in Overtown, a few blocks away from where the president headlined a business forum downtown.

Dr. Marvin Dunn will host a teach-in and press conference in Overtown Wednesday to counter President Donald Trump’s scheduled appearance at the Kaseya Center for the America Business Forum. He is in the midst of a legal battle over the proposed Trump presidential library in downtown Miami.

The investment will train educators, enhance digital infrastructure and develop AI-centered curriculum resources for college and K–12 faculty. Miami Mayor Francis Suarez drew laughter at a panel in the downtown campus when he admitted to using AI to put together a last-minute speech.

A second nonprofit opened by the Trump family this year is slated to receive the land, but questions remain over the money the first entity raised.

A South Florida activist said Wednesday he wants the Miami-Dade State Attorney’s Office to launch an investigation into the recent transfer of valuable downtown Miami land — that was owned by Miami Dade College — to the state for construction of a future Donald Trump presidential library and a hotel.

The award will be presented following a screening of Van Sant's latest film, “Dead Man’s Wire,” during a special live recording of The Hollywood Reporter’s “Awards Chatter” podcast.

Miami Dade College's president emeritus tells WLRN the land — valued at more than $67 million — was meant to expand the college in downtown. Trustees just gave it away for a Trump library and hotel after a request from Gov. Ron DeSantis.

The proposal is scheduled to go before the state's Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund at a scheduled Sept. 30 meeting.

Miami Dade College students will unveil their cutting-edge AI applications spanning machine learning, robotics, natural language processing and other tech innovations on Thursday night as part of its inaugural “Student AI Showcase.”

Miami Dade College student Isabel Paz, 19, reflects on the lasting effects of gun violence on herself and the people around her in her submission for NPR's College Podcast Challenge. Her podcast is now a finalist for the fourth annual competition.