Flooding in West Palm Beach left four cars stranded and police warned against driving through inundated streets, with further road closures due to rain.

The U.S. Attorney's Office in South Florida launched a reading program to improve childhood literacy by reading books like "Pete the Cat" to students and providing books for their home libraries.

A Homestead auto shop owner has been arrested over allegations of selling counterfeit airbags valued at over $250,000. The police are urging those who may have purchased these airbags to get their vehicles inspected.

A man in Fort Lauderdale is accused of leading a theft operation that cost Home Depot $460,000 by fraudulently renting heavy equipment and selling it online.

Miami-Dade Animal Services collaborates with North Shore Animal League America for TOUR FOR LIFE® event, seeking homes for needy pets through March 24.

The Miami Marlins introduce all-you-can-eat seats at loanDepot Park, starting at $52 for unlimited food from the Caliente Grill, not including alcoholic beverages.

Miami Beach police warn high school seniors against "Senior Skip Day" with potential truancy enforcement and patrols in public areas to deter absenteeism.

Miami Beach police arrested one suspect and are searching for another after nearly $2 million worth of Hermès handbags were stolen from the Setai Hotel.

A hit-and-run in Boca Raton resulted in the death of Shawn Ryan Matthews. Police are seeking information and witnesses; Officer Crawford is the point of contact.

Zoo Miami will host the XXXV Women of Impact Awards, honoring local female leaders for their contributions, with notable awards presented by Commissioner McGhee and the Women’s History Coalition.

Westbound lanes on Johnson Street at N. Dixie Highway in Hollywood will close for a community center renovation, with Taft Street as the detour. The city aims to minimize disruption.

The Broward County School Board voted to implement metal detectors in schools, starting with a pilot at two high schools, following safety incidents and arrests related to weapons on campus.

Barbie Hernandez, who faced criticisms in Doral, was hired by Miami as an assistant city manager, overseeing several departments, despite allegations of misconduct.