Canada launched a billboard campaign in the U.S. against American tariffs, highlighting their impact on American consumers and retaliating against U.S. import duties.

Downtown Miami anticipates road closures due to the Ultra Music Festival at Bayfront Park, with detours starting tonight and police directing traffic.

Miami Beach Pride begins with a flag-raising ceremony and includes events like Pride Lights the Night, aiming to highlight LGBTQIA+ inclusivity and draw over 185,000 people.

West Palm Beach is hosting a free health event for blood cancer awareness with the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and Cleveland Clinic at Morton's Steakhouse, featuring expert advice and support.

Deerfield Beach is holding its Arbor Day Tree Giveaway on April 26, offering free trees to residents with proof of residency. Pre-registration begins April 1.

Miami Beach announces its first Family Day on March 29 with free activities, including workshops, dance classes, and performances, with the trolley offering free rides.

Spring breakers are flocking to Fort Lauderdale due to Miami Beach's crackdown on partying, leading to increased festivities and police presence in the alternative destination.

Postal workers nationwide protest against President Trump's USPS reform proposals, fearing job cuts, service slowdowns, and privatization that could compromise mail accessibility and reliability.

A water main break in Fort Lauderdale caused road closures and repair efforts, while authorities advised motorists to avoid the area and watch for updates, including a possible boil water order.

Palm Beach County launched an online portal for building associations to ensure compliance with state-mandated safety inspections, with penalties for non-compliance.

South Florida police dispersed a large gathering on Sunny Isles Beach during spring break due to the event not having a permit. Miami Beach, with stricter rules, remained relatively quiet.

The Palm Beach International Boat Show in West Palm Beach leads to increased traffic; local police remove obstacles and direct flow to manage congestion for the estimated 35,000 attendees.

UltraViolet, a women's rights group, has posted "Unwanted in Miami" posters about Andrew and Tristan Tate, linked to their international legal troubles, challenging their presence in Miami.