Customs officers at Port Everglades seized a container of counterfeit luxury fragrances that would be worth more than $1 million if authentic. The shipment arrived from Singapore and is now in federal custody.

Concord Wilshire bought 43 acres of the Tuttle Royale site for $60M after a judge ordered the sale, ending months of foreclosure and bankruptcy wrangling.

A Sunny Isles police drone helped officers locate a car tied to a Lauderhill attempted homicide, leading to two arrests and the recovery of a stolen gun.

Villa Miami pairs oversized half‑ and full‑floor residences with Major Food Group‑designed hospitality; developers say service and buyer profiling begin at the sales center.

An FIU survey shows Latino disapproval of Trump surging nationwide, while Florida — led by Cuban voters — remains an exception.

State prosecutors asked a judge to impose life in prison for Semmie Williams after his January conviction in the 2021 killing of 14‑year‑old Ryan Rogers. The state says DNA and surveillance evidence tied Williams to the scene.

Financier Lew Sanders paid about $19.4M for a Bristol condo in West Palm Beach, the city's priciest condo sale so far this year.

LA's cult-favorite Genghis Cohen is opening at 1801 Purdy Ave in Sunset Harbour in late 2026, bringing red booths, big egg rolls and tiki 'foo foo' cocktails to Miami Beach.

Organizers say they’ve collected tens of thousands of signatures to recall Mayor Daniella Levine Cava, but county officials say roughly 66,000 validated signatures are required by May 14.

Mostly clear and muggy Thursday with highs near 79°F. Dangerous rip currents will persist through Friday — swim near lifeguards.

Two Miami-Dade men were arrested after investigators say they followed bank customers and robbed them; one attack left a senior with serious head injuries. Police linked the pair to two separate incidents using video and cellphone records.

A Tennessee tourist was arrested after allegedly cutting a dancer's hair at a Key West strip club Tuesday night.

ADT will pay more than $1.3 million after federal officials found it charged military customers improper fees when they canceled contracts after receiving relocation orders. The settlement returns money to affected servicemembers and requires policy changes.