Crews continue to battle brush fires throughout Miami-Dade
The smell of smoke was hard to miss out, and thick haze was seen in the air.
Caitlin Clark breaks WNBA record for most career 20-point, 10-assist games
Fever guard Caitlin Clark made history with her eye-popping statline on Friday, then she set the mark again on Sunday. Check out her latest feat.
The warning period is over. Miami-Dade school bus camera ticketing program begins
The warning period is over: a school bus ticketing program will officially start mailing fines to drivers who illegally pass stopped buses on Monday.
Crash blocks lanes on I-95 ramp to the Golden Glades Interchange, FHP says
A northbound ramp on Interstate 95 was shut down due to a crash in Miami-Dade early Monday morning, according to the Florida Highway Patrol.
Live updates: Today’s South Florida News
Find live updates of the latest breaking news across South Florida. For a deeper dive, check out our home page or local collection.
Ranking possible 2026 NBA Finals matchups: Thunder, Spurs, Knicks, Cavaliers
Which two teams will make for the best 2026 NBA Finals? Let's rank the options between the Thunder, Spurs, Knicks and Cavaliers.
Video appears to show Waymo robotaxi stalled at entrance of condo community in Miami-Dade
The incident is adding to a growing list of questions surrounding driverless vehicles in Florida and across the country.
Cuban regime denies reports of possible drone attacks on Guantánamo and Key West
Rodríguez also stressed that the island has the right to exercise “the legitimate self-defense recognized by the U.N. Charter.”
How many NBA players have to back-to-back MVPs? SGA joins exclusive club
Thunder guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander is officially one of the few NBA stars who have won consecutive MVP awards.
Thunder guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander named NBA MVP for second straight year
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander has gone back to back, winning his second MVP award after leading the Thunder to the No. 1 seed again.
US-Mexico border wall construction is desecrating sacred sites, Indigenous leaders say
Desecrating a sacred Native American site on U.S. federal or tribal land is a felony, punishable by imprisonment and fines.