President Biden commuted the death sentences of 37 inmates, including Ricardo Sanchez, Jr., and Daniel Troya, who were convicted for the brutal murder of a family in Florida. They will now serve life in prison without parole.

A teenager was hospitalized after a shooting in Pompano Beach, and authorities are investigating the incident while seeking information from the public.

A Miami Police lieutenant was arrested for domestic violence, accused of spitting at and slapping his wife. He has been relieved of duty pending investigation.

The National Weather Service forecasts a high of 77 degrees in Miami with a risk of rip currents. Conditions are expected to remain partly sunny heading into Tuesday, with a slight chance of showers during the holiday season.

Chabad of Coral Springs is hosting a free Chanukah event with entertainment like axe throwing, rock climbing, and a concert at Sportsplex Park on December 29.

The Boynton Beach Police has launched an online system for reporting non-emergency incidents, aiming to improve resource allocation and public service.

Two individuals were arrested in Martin County for tampering with gift cards as part of a national theft ring scam.

The Mandarin Oriental, Miami will close in 2025 after 25 years, with plans to redevelop the site and reopen two new towers in 2030. The hotel will celebrate its legacy with events until its closure.

A Jupiter man, 60, was killed in a hit-and-run while pushing a wheelchair in Boynton Beach; a search for the Honda-driving suspect is on.

The Broward Sheriff’s Office is searching for Maya Edwards, a 12-year-old missing from Pompano Beach, last seen in the 1400 block of Northeast 41st Street.

Miami begins with a cool morning and is set to enjoy a sunny, clear day with highs around 75 degrees. The light north wind may bring stray showers as the week progresses.

Holiday trash collection in the city will be paused on December 25th, affecting those with Wednesday pickup schedules, due to a Public Works Department announcement.

The Palm Beach County School Board debates extending metal detector programs to middle and elementary schools, with considerations of cost and staffing requirements.