Six teens faced a judge in Broward County, accused of assaulting a fellow student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, resulting in a skull fracture for the victim.

A judge blocks JetBlue's $3.8 billion acquisition of Spirit Airlines, siding with the Justice Department's concerns about reduced competition and potential fare increases.

Broward County high school students travel to Tallahassee to engage with legislators and explore civic institutions on an educational trip known as "Rally to Tally."

A two-year-old dog named Pearl was rescued in Fort Lauderdale after being found emaciated and tied to a fence, leading to a fundraising effort for her recovery.

Miami businessmen seek to remove Commissioner Joe Carollo from office, alleging he abused power against them in political retaliation. They cite a multi-million-dollar verdict for violating their First Amendment rights.

Authorities are searching for 15-year-old Genesis Estrada, who has been missing since November 10 in Miami-Dade. She is described as 5 feet tall with brown eyes and hair. Public assistance is sought in the ongoing investigation.

The United Teachers of Dade union may face decertification, struggling to meet a 60% membership requirement, amidst political tensions and new anti-union laws in Florida.

A South Florida youth football team mourned their teammate, George Harris Jr., who was accidentally shot and killed during a weekend incident in Miami Gardens.

Two Fort Pierce armed robbers received federal prison sentences, with Eugene Jacques getting 121 months and Roderick Anthony Baker 87 months, for a violent gas station robbery.

The Island Cove Affordable Housing Community opens in Delray Beach to offer relief in the face of South Florida's rental market crisis, already fully occupied.

A mobile home fire in Palm Beach County left a family homeless, with the American Red Cross providing aid. No injuries reported; cause under investigation.

A Bal Harbour developer, Eric Dean Sheppard, was convicted of wire fraud and identity theft for misusing COVID-19 relief funds and faces up to 80 years in prison.

Two Indian River County drug traffickers were sentenced to a total of 30 years in prison for distributing opioids including fentanyl and methamphetamine.