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After an emotional debate, city commissioners unanimously approved a deal to restore the Gulfstream Hotel, which could bring hundreds of jobs and millions of dollars in revenue to the city's struggling economy.
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To mark the anniversary of the devastating landfall of Hurricane Andrew occasion, we are making available once again WLRN's one-hour documentary special, 'Remembering Andrew'.
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Through Election Day and late into the night, WLRN's teams followed all the developments across South Florida - from the polls to the parties. As the final votes are counted, find the latest returns here and read up on the highlights of a busy session of hard-fought wins and consequential results.
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Under the rule, the Medicaid program would not cover puberty-blocking medication, hormones and hormone “antagonists,” gender affirmation surgeries and any “other procedures that alter primary or secondary sexual characteristics.” It goes into effect Aug. 21.
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With multiple races across South Florida voters' ballots, including those for nonpartisan positions such as judges, county commissioners and school board members, we have compiled endorsements from newspapers, unions and groups into a one-stop guide.
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Educators say they've seen students become much more reliant on their phones since the start of the pandemic — even calling it an addiction. Now the Monroe County School District is launching a no cellphone policy.
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Why many Trump supporters protested against Fed raid near Mar-a-Lago
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Stand on the beach in Boca Raton at 10 or 11 at night with your back to the ocean — over the dunes, you'll see a glowing sky. This artificial light is coming from city buildings and homes. It's confusing baby sea turtles.
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When a majority of the Miami-Dade County School Board voted to toss out two sex ed textbooks, the issue hit home for Steve Gallon, who was himself a teen father. He says more comprehensive sex education as a student could have changed the trajectory of his life.
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The motion to pilot the “transition zone” passed in a 3-2 vote. But many Miami residents see the Virginia Key location as less than ideal.
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New documents show how one of the largest companies in Florida secretly worked against political opponents. Power giant Florida Power and Light said it is confident it did nothing illegal in trying to shape public policy and press coverage.
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One hour after Miami commissioners rejected a concept to create a temporary homeless shelter on Virginia Key, one commissioner flipped his vote, allowing the city to pursue a plan to set up “tiny homes” for 50 to 100 people on the island.