A woman, Hadee Toledo, pleads guilty to swindling over $500,000 from her elderly uncle, forcing him into a nursing home, and is extradited from Spain to face charges in Miami-Dade County.

Three men are charged with the kidnapping and murder of a Florida aircraft mechanic over a $315,000 debt. The victim was lured to a warehouse and fatally shot.

A man's body with a possible gunshot wound was found in a garbage bin by a solid waste worker in West Kendall, Miami-Dade, prompting a police investigation.

Belas Shelson Rosier of Greenacres, Florida, received a 15-year sentence for trafficking fentanyl and related substances, with a subsequent 5-year supervised release.

The weather in South Florida is warming up ahead of Christmas with a 20% chance of showers and highs in the low 70s, with breezy conditions and gusts up to 30 mph.

Miramar police officer Orlando Marrero was arrested on charges of domestic battery by strangulation and has been relieved of duty pending an investigation.

A Florida man admitted to threatening to kill Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts, potentially resulting in a five-year prison sentence. The threat was reported by the Supreme Court Police and investigated jointly with Capitol Police.

Miami Mayor Francis Suarez is under investigation by the Florida Commission on Ethics for attending high-profile sporting events and his mayoral conduct.

A bill in Florida seeks to ban flags representing political, racial, and LGBTQ+ symbols from public buildings, prompting opposition from advocacy groups and support from some parents.

The article highlights the top burger spots in Broward County and Miami, noting charm city's unique toppings and Blue Collar's classic approach. It mentions several places with diverse burger options and luxurious additional offerings.

A Palm Beach Gardens lawyer, Michael Thomas Dolce, received a four-year prison sentence for possessing child pornography, followed by 15 years supervised release.

Miami Mayor Francis Suarez faces scrutiny for his dual role as a PR agent for Saudi Arabia and his work at a law firm with Saudi ties, raising ethical concerns and prompting a congressional probe.

The Florida Supreme Court declined to hear a challenge to the state's felon gun ban, leaving the current prohibition in place against convicted individuals like William Edenfield owning firearms.