Miami

The last known address for Claudio Manuel Neves Valente was about 10 miles north of Miami. The yellow house with a red roof is in a working-class neighborhood that features large houses, mostly with fenced backyards and basements. Some neighbors who talked with The Associated Press on Friday said they had never seen Neves Valente.

The Pérez Art Museum Miami just got $5 million in funding to expand its Caribbean Cultural Institute. The institute works to promote, preserve and study art from the Caribbean and its diaspora. With the new funds it has received from the Green Family Foundation — the institute now plans to collaborate with Florida International University’s Kimberly Green Latin American and Caribbean Center.

The solemn list of names spanned generations, ranging in age from 19 to 99, and included four U.S. military veterans.

All eight Florida congressional Democrats, including South Florida’s five U.S. Representatives, voted in favor of two resolutions to invoke the War Powers Act of 1973, which was intended to reassert congressional power over the declaration of war.

A U.S. official says a Kremlin envoy will travel to Florida to discuss a U.S.-proposed plan to end the war in Ukraine.

Most people who use public transit in Miami-Dade do it because they have to. But some choose it intentionally, aiming for a more sustainable lifestyle for both their health and the planet.

The collection was donated by Miami resident Ricardo Eichenwald and his family, and includes original documents that were essential to his parents' survival.

The exhibition, which opened last month and runs through March, is the culmination of three years of work set primarily in Redland in south Miami-Dade.

Miami's iconic Spanish-language radio station WAQI — Radio Mambí — will take its news and talk programming off the air, in a further sign that an effort to create more moderate Latino broadcasting in South Florida hasn't panned out.

In the documentary, “Status: Venezuelan,” the filmmaker follows a family in Doral — home to the largest Venezuelan diaspora in the U.S. — as they struggle to remain united and legal amidst the policy turbulence.

COMMENTARY Could this week's mayoral election in Miami — the self-proclaimed capital of Latin America — reflect the broader challenges Trump's bid for alpha control of the hemisphere faces?

A political newcomer was elected in Miami. In Miami Beach and Hialeah, most winning candidates trounced their opponents.