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News illustration by Karen Kurycki/The TributaryMiami-Dade’s sheriff suspended the program indefinitely last April after a joint Florida Trib and Miami Herald investigation discovered that police personnel who were supposed to review all violation notices and weed out those improperly issued were overwhelmed by the sheer volume — more than 400 a day. -
Photo via Florida Division of Emergency Management X account/Florida PhoenixA federal court heard oral arguments today in an appeal that could decide whether operations at Alligator Alcatraz continue or take an indefinite pause.
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Democrat Richard Lamondin leaves congressional race to enter State Senate race against GOP incumbentDemocrat Richard Lamondin, a Miami entrepreneur, has dropped out of a race for Congress by switching to run for a state Senate seat held by Republican incumbent state Sen. Alexis Calatayud. -
'Jim Crow Goes to Haiti ’: Filmmaker unpacks 19 years of U.S. occupation of Haiti in new documentaryA new documentary explores the 1915 U.S. occupation of Haiti, often described as a forgotten chapter of American and Haitian history. -
A nonprofit in Lake Worth Beach that supports refugees and immigrants must relocate children after announcing its closure following the Trump administration’s cuts to federal funding. -
In his latest poetry book, O, Miami founder P. Scott Cunningham details his experiences in South Florida, showing readers what it looks like through the eyes of a former resident. -
86-year-old billionaire Herbie Wertheim and friend of Trump seeks Republican Party’s nod to challenge Lois Frankel in Trump’s home district. -
Drawing on Jorge Luis Borges’s short story “La Trama” (“The Plot”), curator Ross Karlan builds the exhibition “Re.Imagination” around the suggestion that history does not move in a straight line. It returns, each time slightly altered. -
When Palm Beach County Sheriff Ric Bradshaw last year embraced a plan to build a vocational high school on land near the long-shuttered county stockade, Hispanic activist Jorge Garrido believed his dream to train teens for well-paying jobs was within reach. -
Flash flood risk through the middle of the week across parts of South Florida as storms could bring between 3 and 5 inches, with some isolated spots over 5 inches. -
Hector Mujica, a Venezuelan-American who left his longtime job at Google to run for the U.S. Senate in Florida, is leaving the statewide race to compete in the Democratic primary for the 28th congressional district currently held by Republican U.S. Rep. Carlos Giménez. -
Florida International University is holding a critical conversation on the the future of the First Amendment, partnering with Georgetown University’s Free Speech Project to host "Free Speech: A Florida Dialogue," a symposium tackling today's most "pressing challenges to free speech." -
Hundreds of people filled the front lawn of Coral Springs City Hall Friday night for a candlelight vigil to remember slain vice mayor Nancy Metayer Bowen. -
With the passing of legendary WLRN 'Night Train' jazz host, Ted Grossman, listeners lost a treasure trove of knowledge and recordings of the musical art form. Enter Rusty Barker and 'Echoes of Jazz.' The program will air Sunday nights on all WLRN main broadcast and streaming channels, from April.
