The FIFA Club World Cup 2025 draw is set for December 5 in Miami, revealing matchups for the expanded 32-team event. Concerns remain over player workload and sponsorship details.

A 6.8 magnitude earthquake hit eastern Cuba, felt as far as Miami, with no casualties reported. Miami experienced minor effects, though officials assured no danger.

A new Whole Foods Market opens in Boynton Beach, Florida, offering local products and exclusive perks for early customers.

West Palm Beach City Hall and Mandel Public Library will close on Veterans Day, but essential services like trash collection will continue. The city will resume regular hours the following day.

Participants in West Palm Beach took part in the American Heart Association's Heart Walk, raising over $1.2 million for heart disease and stroke research.

Miami voters approved two mixed-use development projects on Watson Island, leading to Jungle Island's closure and the creation of a new public park and luxury condos. Concerns about affordability and wildlife relocation were noted.

The YMCA hosted its 10th Annual Veterans Day event in Weston, Florida, featuring a speech by Special Forces Officer Mark Nutsch and honoring veterans with a breakfast.

Broward County starts drainage improvements in Roosevelt Gardens, with construction beginning on November 11, 2024, and expected to end by May 2025, with minimal traffic disruption.

Raccoon and otter test positive for rabies in St. Lucie County, prompting a 60-day health alert from health officials to raise awareness and encourage precautions among the public.

The Miami weather forecast predicts a generally pleasant weekend with some clouds and a slight chance of showers, with temperatures ranging from the mid-70s to mid-80s.

FLL raises parking fees for the first time in a decade to counter inflation and support improvements, effective November 20, aligning with other major Florida airports.

Studio 18 in Poinciana Drive hosts an art event with open studios, workshops, and a reception on November 16, featuring various art forms and interactive activities for all skill levels.

The Fort Lauderdale City Hall, damaged by a flood in April 2023, has been demolished for a modern replacement. The old building was rendered unusable after the flood, leading to plans for a new, climate-resilient structure.