Mayor Daniella Levine Cava announced a $400 million budget shortfall in Miami-Dade County, leading to austerity measures including department consolidation, layoffs, and fee hikes.

John Field is appointed interim head of Planning Zoning & Building department after Doug Wise's retirement, aiming to maintain dedication to public safety and welfare.

Bank OZK's grand opening in Boca Raton highlights its integration into the local financial community with support from Commissioner Woodward and the Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce.

New ICE memo allows for rapid deportations, creating concern over due process and detainee safety; Congresswoman Salazar proposes Dignity Act in response.

A bicyclist died in a hit-and-run in Northwest Miami-Dade on Tuesday night; authorities are investigating, and a good Samaritan attempted to protect the victim.

Miami Gardens police are searching for three men who tried to kidnap a child out for a run. The child escaped, and the suspects fled the scene. The public's help is sought to identify them.

Miami's weather includes midweek showers and thunderstorms, with conditions improving by the weekend. Highs are near 88°F with chances of rain decreasing towards Saturday.

Miami-Dade County is considering the location for a waste-to-energy facility, with Mayor Levine Cava proposing to transport waste out-of-county instead. A pivotal vote by commissioners is scheduled for July 16, 2025.

Commissioner Natalie Milian Orbis initiates a swimming lesson voucher program in District 6, Hialeah, to promote water safety for kids during the summer.

The Coral Springs Museum of Art hosts "Style Masters: The Birth of the Graffiti Movement," showcasing over 150 works that highlight graffiti’s evolution from New York City streets to global recognition.

Miami Beach condo burglary victims are suing their apartment complex for $12 million due to negligence in security measures after a violent robbery incident.

Hydrant flow testing will occur along South Park Road in Hollywood, potentially impacting nearby residents with out-of-service hydrants and water pressure changes for 3-4 weeks.

A Miami couple was sentenced for a multi-million dollar health care fraud and money laundering scheme, with the wife serving nine years for fraudulent claims and the husband three years for money laundering. Over $6 million in assets were recovered.