Broward County rejects giving full authority to the Sheriff's Office over projects after an audit finds training center costs soared from $34 million to $73.7 million.

A woman was killed in a wrong-way crash on the Palmetto Expressway. The incident closed northbound lanes and caused traffic diversions early Friday morning.

A weather shift in Miami brings a 60% chance of showers and storms with easterly winds, cooling temperatures to around 90°F after a heat advisory. A weak tropical wave may cause most rain at night and in the morning.

Three Floridians were arrested for a premeditated acid attack in New Jersey that severely burned a woman; they face multiple charges including attempted murder.

Stephen Gilbert of Port St. Lucie was arrested for threatening to burn down an abortion clinic online; he admitted to the post but denied intent of arson.

An 18-year-old man named Lawan Jones Jr. was arrested for the murder of his girlfriend's father, following an argument reportedly related to social media posts.

Anthony Howard of Miami-Dade Transit is named 2024 Operator of the Year by the FPTA for his outstanding service and dedication to public transportation.

Homestead celebrates August as Black Business Month, an initiative by Councilwoman Bailey to support Black-owned businesses and ensure diverse economic growth.

Miami voters approved the creation of an Office of the Independent Inspector General for increased transparency and accountability in the city government.

Coral Springs is upgrading traffic signals with high-speed fiber optics and adaptive control features, funded by a transport tax, with completion expected by April 2025.

The Broward County Aviation Department is hosting its third annual job fair with over 300 positions at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport available.

Broward County launches the Carbon Conscious Business Program to help local businesses reduce carbon emissions as part of its strategy to achieve Net Zero by 2050. Participants receive tools, resources, and recognition for their efforts.

Michael Dean Drew received a 20-year prison sentence for threatening to kill federal judges and officials after pleading guilty to mailing threatening communications.