Bryan Sereny via Flickr CCRenters have revived the Miami condo bust, the Herald reported today, but we're not really buying it. According to our favorite daily, 62 percent of new condos built since 2003 "are inhabited by humans." When did that number become a good thing? And what about all the near-finished empty towers hanging in limbo? They aren't included in the study.
Out of curiosity, we stopped by Icon Brickell on Forth Street and Brickell Avenue to see if things are picking up.
You mig
The scrappy but shorter Peruvian team outblocked the U.S.Having won just five matches in 26 attempts againts the United States, Peru faced a challenge as daunting as trying to climb to Machu Picchu with one leg and a blindfold. But the scrappy 17th-ranked Peruvian squad gave the U.S. its toughest challenge of the tournament despite losing in three sets: 25-22, 25-21, and 26-24.
Drawing strength from supporters who never stopped chanting "O-le, ole, ole, ole -- Pe-ru, Pe-ru," the South
​Every so often, Banana
Republican daydreams of traveling the world with Miami-Dade County Commissioner
Natacha Seijas, serenading her with the sweet sounds of the toot flute in Peru.
I also fantasize about not spending a dime to visit Macchu Pichu and the like.
I mean, while services are being whacked, she charges luxury travel to taxpayers.As chairwoman of the Miami-Dade County Jay Malina International
Trade Consortium, Seijas has touched down in eight cities outside the United
States in 2
via Mike TorreyGet high in the Andes.​Mike Torrey is a San Diego based architectural photographer with a new book out called "Stone Offerings: Machu Picchu's Terraces of Enlightenment."Mike will be in town for the Miami International Book Fair and will be on a panel with a National Geographic photographer and a pilgrimage organizer on Saturday, November 14, at 11:30 a.m. in room 7128 (building 7, first floor).Short Order took the opportunity to ask Mike about his food experiences in Peru while
