A couple sues the developers of The Residences at Mandarin Oriental in Boca Raton over a $1.3 million deposit for a condo that remains incomplete years past the promised date.

Boil water advisory issued for residents near 6015 Flagler Street after a water main break, impacting 25 properties.

Deerfield Beach announces a beach cleanup event on August 21st with volunteer opportunities, educational activities, a documentary screening, and incentives like swag raffles and free parking.

Broward County schools see smoother operations with added metal detectors and quicker student entry on the second day after initial delays, amid mixed reactions on the new security measures.

Hollywood announces its annual water line flushing program, set for August 19 to September 22, potentially extending to October 3. Residents may notice changes in water taste, odor, and clarity due to the shift to free chlorination.

The Palm Beach County School District is launching a program to install vape detectors in schools to curb student vaping.

Temple Israel of Greater Miami is set to close its facility due to financial issues from a decline in membership. The congregation is considering relocation options.

Shaquille O'Neal promoted his new candy, "Shaq-alicious" gummies, in Doral, infusing the event with his lively persona and sharing his childhood inspiration for the gummies.

South Florida students return to school with Broward continuing free meals for all and Miami-Dade introducing new menu items, including whole grain breakfast croissants and white garlic pizzas.

Broward County high schools have implemented metal detectors and a new cell phone policy to improve security, while also introducing new culinary and drone programs to enhance education.

Miami-Dade County celebrates August as Black Business Month, supporting Black-owned businesses through events and initiatives, including training, financial assistance, and a resolution passed by commissioners in 2022.

Broward County is conducting mosquito control from August 13-20 using the eco-friendly larvicide, VectoBac WDG. Residents can take preventive measures and request services.

Fort Lauderdale's tap water may change color due to maintenance at the Peele-Dixie plant, with the alternative Fiveash plant using a different treatment process. The water remains safe to drink.