Miami organizer Medea Benjamin is mobilizing hundreds of volunteers and thousands of pounds of medicine for a March 21 convoy to Havana as fuel shortages bite.

A housing-consulting firm has filed a WARN notice saying two Miami offices will close and 101 jobs will be cut after a county contract ended. The filings name downtown Miami and Miami Gardens locations.

A Quick Pick sold at a Sunrise Publix matched all five Fantasy 5 numbers on Thursday, producing the only jackpot — $120,278.76 — which remains unclaimed.

A MovingPlace study and federal figures show Miami, Orlando and Tampa among the top destinations for New Yorkers leaving the city, reshaping housing and labor markets.

A five-day evidentiary hearing has begun in Miami as West Grove residents seek class-action status over the Old Smokey incinerator's alleged health harms.

Notices ordered tenants at a North Miami building to vacate within 24 hours; residents report warped floors and cracked walls and say they have nowhere to go.

State forecasts and federal estimates show deaths now outnumber births in Florida, leaving growth reliant on migration and raising questions about services and planning.

North Miami Beach will hand out free groceries and wellness resources this Saturday as federal SNAP rules change. City leaders authorized emergency funds and will offer referrals and nutrition support.

Frank A. Rubino, the Miami criminal-defense lawyer and former racer who defended Manuel Noriega, has died at 80.

A small Miami-Dade church says repeat piles of dumped furniture have stacked up outside its building; the county will clear the latest debris without fining the congregation. Leaders warn the cleanup may only invite more dumping.

A Lauderdale Lakes Walmart sold Sunday’s only Fantasy 5 jackpot; the ticket matched 8-12-16-22-34 and is worth about $108,640.

Father Bob Caudill’s decade-long fight with Oakland Park over All Saints’ soup kitchen hit a courtroom snag in January; attorneys have asked to retry the case as supporters warn of harm if services stop.

An analysis suggests roughly 66,000 Miami‑Dade residents live in doubled‑up, motel or unstable housing — far more than the county’s nightly headcount. That gap changes how we should count and respond to homelessness.