The "Origami in the Garden" exhibit at Mounts Botanical Garden in West Palm Beach features large-scale sculptures, cultural events, and artist discussions.

A former vet condemns the Miami Seaquarium after a USDA report cites neglect and poor conditions, prompting local government action over unpaid rent and animal welfare concerns.

The FBI is searching for a man who robbed a Wells Fargo in Wellington, Florida, while another thief in a similar case in Hall County, Georgia, has been arrested.

Christian Nolen played guitar during his awake brain surgery in Miami, a procedure to monitor brain functions and maintain his quality of life and dexterity.

Coral Gables Mayor Vince Lago sues radio station Actualidad 1040 AM for defamation after claims made on-air suggested he was under an ethics investigation, a statement he and the Ethics Commission refute.

The Miami Dolphins will play the Buffalo Bills with potential to win the AFC East title and secure a No. 2 seed, or face a tough playoff path as the No. 6 seed.

The Visit Lauderdale Food & Wine Festival returns for its fifth year, featuring a week of diverse culinary events in Broward County, with highlights like celebrity chef Aarón Sánchez and signature dishes from local restaurants.

A waitress in Fort Lauderdale was charged with stealing thousands from diners via credit card fraud using a Square device linked to her business account.

A precautionary boil water advisory is in effect for parts of Hollywood, FL due to utility repairs affecting water pressure. Residents are advised to boil water before consumption until further notice.

Miami faces a weekend of showers and potential thunderstorms, with a 30-40% chance of rain and highs near 75-80 degrees, followed by a breezy week and slight cooling midweek.

A Florida man is suing Dunkin' for damages over $100,000 after an exploding toilet incident left him covered in waste and allegedly caused severe injuries.

A Miami man faces charges of attempted murder and shooting a missile following a November dispute over drugs, which injured one person and endangered others.

Newly released court documents name public figures in connection with Jeffrey Epstein, without new allegations. Prince Andrew, Bill Clinton, and others are mentioned but deny involvement in crimes.