Miami men, ages 89 and 73, accused of cocaine trafficking, police say
Cesar Valdes, 89, and Magdaleno Medina, 73, were arrested Wednesday on charges including armed trafficking in cocaine, cocaine possession with intent to sell or…
3 now charged in Miami fentanyl overdose deaths of 18-month-old boy, 63-year-old woman
The Florida Department of Law Enforcement and Miami Police held a news conference Thursday to announce the charges in the deaths of little Cameron Boujolly and…
A pilot of the Amazon cargo plane that careened off Miami runway warned it was coming in too fast
At the point when the pilot first called out the plane was speeding, former FAA official Mike O’Donnell said the crew could have done a number of things to…
What we know about the cleaning crew killed in Miami cargo jet crash
Professional Ocean Service Corp. has been cleaning planes at the Miami International Airport for at least 15 years.
Miami woman arrested in multiple ‘bad date’ luxury watch thefts, cops say
The woman, 42-year-old Ayzha Flenoury, was arrested Tuesday on multiple charges of grand theft and burglary in connection with three separate incidents,…
What to know about the pilots in the deadly Amazon cargo plane crash in Miami
The pilot and first officer had been hospitalized after the Boeing 767 ran off the runway while landing at Miami International Airport, crashing into a van and…
The Tate brothers must stay locked up during their UK extradition fight, US judge says
U.S. Magistrate Lauren Louis denied a defense motion for release, meaning the Tates will remain jailed during what could be a monthslong extradition process.
Widow of man killed in Amazon cargo plane crash at MIA files wrongful death lawsuit
Yaraisi Santiso Morejon, whose husband Yoel Rodriguez Naranjo was killed in Sunday’s crash at Miami International Airport, filed the lawsuit in Miami-Dade…
Miami resident, 22, pleads guilty to ringleading $245M international crypto scheme
Federal prosecutors say Malone Lam drained victims' cryptocurrency wallets before buying private jets, luxury homes, exotic cars, and expensive watches.
No signs of speed brakes or thrust reversers before fatal plane crash at MIA, investigators say
The five people killed were all in a van owned by Professional Ocean Service Corp., a company that cleans planes.