Most Popular
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Silly Wabbit
So a guy in a bunny suit walks into a bar ...
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Poisoned Well
What was contaminating our drinking water? Who knows - Dade officials stopped looking.
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Perez Hilton Picks a Fight
Haters and lawsuits threaten Miami's infamous celebrity gossip export.
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Ignored and Cheated
Farm workers earn nada in America's green bean capital.
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The Reporter and the Tranny
He kissed her, um, him, and that was only the beginning.
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Sour Milk (5)
Tennessee Williams gets walloped in the Design District.
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Poisoned Well (5)
What was contaminating our drinking water? Who knows - Dade officials stopped looking.
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The Reporter and the Tranny (4)
He kissed her, um, him, and that was only the beginning.
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Sarnoff Shmarnoff (14)
Commissioner Marc's claim to a famous bloodline just might be fiction.
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Greek to Miami (3)
Ariston angles to break the curse of its Beach location.
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Sigher Education
Get your Ph.D. in bOINK-ing today.
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Calling All Vets
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Nothing Corny About It
At MBC, learn more about Americas most ubiquitous grain.
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Making Shit Up
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Protect Ya Neck
Real hip-hop finally gets downtown respect.
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Over The Weekend - A Music Fest, Beach Tennis, Funkshion, and A Madonna Party
08:44AM 03/31/08 -
Tennis On The Beach?
08:36AM 03/31/08 -
Tharp and Costello's NIGHTSPOT: Shocked and Awed
08:30AM 03/29/08 -
Monday Afternoon Music Fix: Death Cab, Talib Kweli, and Lot's of Free Music
02:16PM 03/31/08 -
Last Night: Handsome Furs with Violens at PS14
02:03PM 03/31/08 -
Madonna's "Four Minutes" Release Party
08:12AM 03/31/08
What we are writing about
- Arsht Center
- Bicentennial Park
- Churchill's
- CiFo Art Space
- Coconut Grove
- Coral Gables
- Culture Room
- Design District
- downtown Miami
- Fillmore
- Fort Lauderdale
- Hollywood
- Julia Tuttle Causeway
- Little Haiti
- Little Havana
- Marc Sarnoff
- Miami Art Museum
- Miami Beach
- Miami local art
- Miami local music
- Miami local theater
- PlayStation
- sex offenders
- Studio A
- Tobacco Road
- Ultra Music Festival
- White Room
- Wii
- WMC
- Wynwood
Recent Articles By Patrice Elizabeth Grell Yursik
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Aint No Party Like a Miami Party
Get down with the locals at Noises from the Underground!
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Stuff Your Shell
Crab claws and lobster tails and fishy fillets, oh my!
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Frankie, Do You Remember Me?
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Get It While You Can
Two Womens History Month events, in the nick of time.
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So Meaty
Hooray! The Miami-Dade County Fair is here!
National Features
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Nashville Scene
Chip Off the Old Rock
Songwriter Justin Townes Earle has struggled with addiction--just like his proud papa.
By Michael McCall -
Phoenix New Times
"Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy"
Have they become the magic words when a state wants to terminate parental rights?
By Megan Irwin -
SF Weekly
Out of the Woodwork
Union carpenters describe a little slice of Jim Crow smack dab in the middle of America's most PC city.
By Lauren Smiley
Miami is a mecca for Caribbean immigrants. The tropical weather, the wealth of familiar vegetation, and the cacophony of foreign accents all help to make island visitors feel immediately at home here. It’s no wonder so many Caribbean writers and artists frequently visit us. To celebrate the Caribbean Woman as Scholar Conference’s tenth year, event organizers in the African New World Studies program at Florida International University have invited a veritable who’s who of Caribbean literature. Haitian-born author Edwidge Danticat will be the distinguished conference host, while Jamaican Erna Brodber will provide the keynote address. Special honors will be conferred on Jamaica’s Sylvia Wynter. And Olive Senior, Shani Mootoo, Ramabai Espinet, and Myriam Chancy will fly in from Canada, while Angie Cruz, Elizabeth Nunez, and Opal Palmer Adisa are expected to make their way from stateside residences. A celebration of inventive children’s writers, featuring Trinidadians Eintou Pearl Springer and Merle Hodge, will be among the event’s many highlights. Press the flesh with your favorite writers and enjoy a variety of receptions, discussions, and readings from May 30 through June 3 at the Westin Diplomat Conference Center, 3555 S. Ocean Dr., Hollywood. Admission costs $75. Call 305-919-5521, or visit www.fiu.edu/~africana.
May 30-June 3








