Miami-Dade County received a $100.5 million grant to enhance the Venetian Causeway's historic bridges, improving safety and infrastructure for 75 years.

Police investigated a double shooting in Opa-locka, where two men were injured and suspects detained. The incident triggered community concern over increasing violence.

Allegiant announces nonstop flights between Grand Rapids and Palm Beach starting Nov 14, 2024, with fares from $69.

A 20-year-old was arrested in Jupiter for child sexual abuse material possession and transmission after an investigation initiated by an anonymous tip.

Isaiah Delgado was arrested by Boynton Beach Police for a fatal overdose case involving fentanyl and cocaine, facing charges including first-degree murder by drug distribution.

Michael Low, Utilities Director of Riviera Beach, was fired after fecal contamination in the city's water supply went unreported for months, despite earlier discovery.

A bicyclist in Miami Gardens died after being struck by a car, with the crash reported by Local 10 News and CBS News Miami. The driver, in a black Nissan, remained at the scene after the accident.

High temperatures and humidity persist in Miami, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms throughout the week, per National Weather Service forecasts.

The YMCA of South Palm Beach County received a $55,000 Truist Foundation grant to support teen programs aimed at leadership and workforce development.

Carlos & Pepe's, a Fort Lauderdale Mexican eatery, closed after 45 years due to HVAC repair issues with their landlord, with an auction of their items signaling the end. The mobile service, Carlos & Pepe's on Wheels, will continue to operate.

Boynton Beach commissioners unanimously decide to appeal the arbitrator's suggestion to reinstate former police officer Mark Sohn after a fatal incident.

A cargo ship hit the Brickell Avenue Bridge in Miami, but FDOT confirmed no structural damage after an inspection following an eyewitness video. No injuries were reported and the bridge remains safe.

The My Safe Florida Home Program paused one of its initiatives for initial inspections due to exhausted funds, following high demand from Florida homeowners seeking grants for hurricane-proofing homes.