Barry University

Newt Gingrich's failed Florida campaign

Alberto Carvalho: Miracle Man

Haitian deportation process is unfair

Liberty City's 15th Avenue: Nine murders, Trina, Trick Daddy, and the Liberty City Seven

Paul Farmer at Barry: NGOs Aren't Doing Enough to Help Haitian People

Dr. Paul Farmer, the Nobel-nominated founder of Partners in Health and a world expert on making international aid work, had harsh words yesterday for the hundreds of charities trying to help Haiti recover from January's earthquake.via Wikimedia Commons​"There's graffiti all over the walls in Port ... More >>

Letters from the Issue of May 21, 2009

"They tried to make him out as an innocent victim, but he has a record of drinking, drugs, and speeding."

Can a Kimbo Slice Protégé Become a Ghetto Superstar?

Whatever the outcome, Dhafir Harris does it with no fear.

Letters from the Issue of October 23, 2008

"Any story that involves strippers and hip-hop that's not derogatory but informative is cool with me."

Florida's Last Sexual Surrogate

Sad stories and otherwise freaky tales.

The Murder of Master Do

Ten murders and Haitian gangs roil the quiet town of North Miami.

Theater Project Stirs Spontaneous Creation

Six plays come to life in 24 hours.

Extra Innings

The game of baseball isn't played against the clock, which is a good thing because Jack McKeon has lots of stories to tell

Tow Head

Junkie, jailbird, cat burglar, widow, bride, entrepreneur Laurie Lichtman keeps on truckin'.

Never Mind Mariel, Here's The Eat

Old-schoolers know that The Eat were the original Miami punks

Contra Campaign

John Kerry once took a shot at Miami's Felix Rodriguez for his part in the Iran-contra scandal. Now the Bush family friend is shooting back.

A Brush with Death

The sensitized world of Neith Nevelson is in collision with the forces of harsh, unsympathetic real life

The 3% Man

Ralph Nader looks at Florida and sees a decadent Democratic Party

Escape from SoFla

Coe and Co. jump off the wagon and into the van

Anatomy of a Hit

What's in the "nookie" song? A tale from Miami's rough-and-tumble hip-hop scene

Murdered in Havana

After the Catholic Church banished him, Cuba welcomed him. But the vibrant new life George Zirwas created for himself soon ended in tragic death.

Forever Punk

They no longer take flying dives into the mosh pit, but for Chuck Loose, Sam Fogarino, and Rob Coe the music is still the thing

Strange Days at FIA

A black charter school was supposed to lead African-American youth into a bright future. It hasn't happened.

Letters from the Issue of August 29, 2002

One cop would rather resign than compromise his integrity

Hearts and Souls

For more than 100 years, Ebenezer United Methodist Church has survived as a spiritual beacon and social landmark

Parental Consensus

Imagine what would happen if Hispanic mommies and daddies united with black mommies and daddies in petitioning the school district

Raver Madness

Scare tactics, uniformed soldiers, clueless social workers, and a compliant Miami Herald

Letters to the Editor

Letters from the issue of March 9, 2000

Standing Pat

The school board may vote to name a school after a powerful union boss. That's politics, baby.

Foundation Follies

The Cuban American National Foundation sues its enemies again, but this time they're fighting back

Very Truly Yours, Xavier Suarez

Leading a city in crisis is definitely a time-consuming job, but that hasn't kept the mayor from attending to his correspondence

First Draft

Her name is Ivonne Lamazares. You've probably never heard of her. Cuban immigrant, good student, dedicated teacher, devoted wife and mother. Oh, and something else. She just might be the world's next big thing in literary fiction.

How to Succeed in Education Without Really Studying

Superintendent Roger Cuevas and a few dozen of his top administrators received graduate degrees from diploma mills. No wonder Dade's schools are in such great shape.

Cause For Return

Haitian radio host Marcus Garcia's work in Miami is done. It's time for him to go home.

The Last of the Indian Wars

The fight may be about houses in the Everglades, but the battle is about Miccosukee independence by paula park

Dynasty

The fight may be about houses in the Everglades, but the battle is about Miccosukee independence by paula park

Will the Last Hurricane Profiteer to Leave Miami Please Turn Out the Lights?

John Eugene Yoder arrived in Miami 30 days after the Big One. Three stray dogs, 48 pairs of tennis shoes, one girlfriend's college degree, seven hammers, 300 condos, and four years later, he's riding off into the sunset.

Sorry About That Chief

As Miami Beach officials attempt to appoint a permanent top cop, anonymous critics try to stir up the selection process

It's the Booze Talking

They say the first step to recovery is admitting your addiction. And now they say it on the radio.

Barricade Feature

They say the first step to recovery is admitting your addiction. And now they say it on the radio.

Program Notes

They say the first step to recovery is admitting your addiction. And now they say it on the radio.