Gov. DeSantis’ latest Board of Medicine picks include Dr. John Littell, a vocal critic of vaccine mandates; the nominations sharpen the fight over medical rules in Tallahassee.

A traffic stop near Mile Marker 30 in the Florida Keys turned up a loaded .45 and roughly 68 grams of suspected cocaine; two Columbia, S.C., men were arrested, police say.

Voloridge bought part of Harbourside Place and plans a roughly $58M HQ expansion in Jupiter that could bring up to 200 tech and professional jobs.

Warm, sticky Monday in Miami with mostly sunny skies and highs near 80°F. Atlantic beaches face an elevated rip current risk through midweek.

A pedestrian was struck and killed by a Brightline train on the 700 block of North Andrews Avenue early Sunday. Fort Lauderdale police say the investigation is active.

Two men were shot early Sunday in Miami's Little Haiti and were taken to Ryder Trauma Center; police say their investigation is ongoing.

A quick-pick Mega Millions ticket sold at a Plantation liquor shop matched five numbers and a 4X multiplier, turning the play into a $4 million prize. The jackpot rolled over again ahead of Tuesday's drawing.

A van drove onto the Atlantic Community High School infield during a Delray Beach track meet, forcing cancellation. Police arrested a 43‑year‑old and filed multiple charges.

Miami wakes muggy with highs near 80°F and a high rip current risk on Atlantic beaches through Sunday evening.

Fort Lauderdale police say an apparent domestic shooting in the 2200 block of NW 21st Ave left one adult hospitalized and a suspect detained. Investigators say the case remains under review.

Deerfield Beach's commission voted 4-1 to end its public-safety contract with the Broward Sheriff's Office, launching a transition to city-run police and fire departments. The move follows months of debate over costs and control.

A Florida Highway Patrol trooper shot a woman early March 7 on the Dolphin Expressway after authorities say she attacked him with a knife. Both were treated and FDLE is investigating.

Redevelopment and site sales are squeezing Miami's classic dive bars, forcing moves, sales and reinvention as owners scramble to keep neighborhood rooms alive.