New FBI memos published Sunday appear to show White House talks before the 2022 Mar‑a‑Lago search, adding fresh material to ongoing oversight fights.

PORT 32 has opened pre‑leasing for an $80M redevelopment of the former PGA Marina, promising 471 slips, enclosed dry storage and hurricane‑hardened infrastructure. Opening is slated for December 2026.

Surveillance video shows a Miami salon owner shot in the leg; the alleged shooter is jailed on attempted murder charges. The victim is recovering.

Bloom Hotels 6060 filed Chapter 11 for the Sixty Sixty Resort after a roughly $23.7M foreclosure judgment. The 16‑story waterfront property is closed and creditors await next steps.

A Hialeah teen pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 25 years after prosecutors say he stabbed his mother 46 times in October 2023. Authorities say digital evidence and photos were central to the case.

An Atlanta-based adult content creator was arrested after a dispute over sex reportedly ended with a man stabbed at a South Beach apartment and the suspect taken into custody.

A threatening message on a J.P. Taravella High bathroom mirror prompted increased security; authorities say a report at Coral Glades was unfounded.

A Miami judge refused to wipe out a $243M jury award tied to a 2019 Key Largo crash, leaving Tesla to defend the landmark Autopilot liability ruling as an appeal looms.

A stalled project at 2032 N. Dixie Highway has blocked 20th Street for about 14 months, neighbors say; the city issued a Jan. 27 violation notice and set a hearing.

City leaders announced an open‑container ban, Narcan kits at nightlife spots and increased patrols ahead of Spring Break. The rules run Feb. 28–March 31.

A Zoom hearing in 2023 produced a suspected deepfake that ended the session and left a sanctions motion pending, pushing Miami courts to require AI disclosures.

Dense morning fog could slow early commutes. Highs near 80°F today give way to a Sunday cold front and a sharp cooldown early next week.

A coalition of seven Florida private schools says Step Up For Students failed to deliver millions in scholarship dollars, straining small and special‑needs programs and spawning a Duval County lawsuit.