The FTA has pledged $389.5 million to Miami-Dade's Northeast Corridor Rapid Transit Project, moving it to the New Starts Engineering phase.

The suspended Miami-Dade Commissioner Joe Martinez's corruption trial begins, facing charges related to receiving illegal payments for aiding a supermarket owner.

Deputy Chief Michael Barbera is set to become Jupiter's new Police Chief after Chief David England's retirement, promising to focus on community engagement and transparency.

Ballots from early voting in Miami-Dade were found on the road due to a vehicle's unsecured door. They were intact and undamaged. The responsible employee was fired, with elections officials emphasizing the importance of secure ballot handling.

The Miami-Dade OHP's Heritage at Risk Survey project received two awards for its efforts in documenting and advocating for mid-20th-century architecture.

The Trump campaign announces an Election Night watch party in West Palm Beach, generating anticipation among local supporters. Details are forthcoming as early voting is underway.

Commissioner Regina Martin was arrested for domestic battery; details are unclear, and her arrest record is sought for clarification. Her position and past controversies may affect her political career.

The Miami-Dade Police Department is honoring officers in a promotional ceremony on October 28, advancing 10 to Sergeants and 3 to Lieutenants before becoming a Sheriff's Office next year.

Coral Springs announces a Veterans Day Ceremony for November 11 at Veterans Park with Rear Admiral Douglas M. Schofield speaking.

A new Multi-Agency Resource Center in Palm Beach County will provide aid services to storm victims from October 24, 2024, at the David B. Farber Training Center.

Miami-Dade's Office of Historic Preservation received two awards for their post-war architectural preservation project, acknowledged for integrating modern challenges with conservation efforts.

A judge ruled that Miami Commissioner Joe Carollo's home cannot be seized to satisfy a $63.5 million judgment against him, citing Florida's homestead exemption law.

The United Teachers of Dade retained their position as union representative with an 83% vote, amidst a Florida law challenging unions and a pending lawsuit over union restrictions.