Deputies killed a man after a domestic disturbance call in Broward County, which led to a chase and confrontation near a Fort Lauderdale Tri-Rail station.

Miami ended its 33-day dry spell with rain on Saturday, and the weather outlook suggests intermittent showers and a possible thunderstorm for the upcoming week.

The Martin County Sheriff's Office is searching for Jesus Tamanis-Peralta, suspected of sexually assaulting a child for eight years. He may be trying to leave the U.S.

Three workers were injured at a Surfside construction site, and although details remain vague, MDFR confirmed they were workers and are investigating the incident.

Chef Michelle Bernstein reopens her Spanish restaurant Sra. Martinez in Coral Gables with a larger space and updated menu, blending nostalgia with new culinary offerings.

President Biden commuted the sentence of Nevin Shapiro, the former University of Miami booster involved in a Ponzi scheme and NCAA sanctions, after serving over half of his 20-year term.

The Miami Parking Authority is removing QR codes from parking signs to protect users from scam QRs directing to fraudulent sites that could steal banking and personal information.

A man was hospitalized after a shooting near Southwest 20th Street and 40th Avenue; he reached a RaceTrac gas station where authorities found him. His condition is stable, and police continue to investigate the incident.

A Miami federal judge denied bail to Tal Alexander for sexual assault and trafficking, citing flight risk concerns. His brothers may face similar detention outcomes.

David Abram Ziesel was sentenced to 15 years in prison for his third bank robbery after pleading guilty. His latest heist led to a high-speed chase and a crash.

Miami experiences a rare dry spell, the longest since 1999, but some light showers may bring relief in the coming days, including a 30% chance of rain today.

Miami-based artist Josh Aronson won both Juried Prize and People's Choice Award at No Vacancy, Miami Beach art competition for his work "Florida Boys," marking a first in the event's history.

Miami debates reducing waste pickup due to financial strain, considering bi-weekly/montly bulky waste schedules and ending recycling as infrastructure ages and costs rise. Residents oppose the cutbacks.