Latest Stories

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  University of Miami Basketball Program Linked to FBI Corruption Probe

  September 26 at 2:59 p.m.

  The FBI today arrested 10 people including a top Adidas exec on charges that the company illegally funneled cash to high-school athletes in exchange for pledges to attend Adidas-sponsored universities. The University of Miami isn't named in the complaint, but details strongly suggest the feds have tied the school to...

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  Miami New Times Story Featured in Best American Sports Writing 2017

  September 26 at 8:30 a.m.

  The dramatic tale of a boxing obsession turned to murder, as told by Miami New Times managing editor Tim Elfrink in the feature story "Sucker Punch," has been selected for Best American Sports Writing 2017.

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  Dwyane Wade Signing With the Cavaliers Would Be a Massive Mistake

  September 25 at 9 a.m.

  Dwyane Wade's triumphant return to his hometown is already over. Wade and the Bulls agreed to a buyout last night, meaning he is now free to sign with any NBA team. Even though D-Wade is now 35 years old, he's still moving the needle around the NBA. Teams such as Oklahoma City, San Antonio, Milwaukee, and Miami are all reportedly interested in signing him on the eve of training camp, but the consensus seems to be that Wade is leaning toward a reunion with LeBron James in Cleveland.

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  Several Dolphins Stand Tall by Kneeling at Start of Game Against Jets

  September 24 at 1:16 p.m.

  Wide receiver Kenny Stills kneeled. So did tackle Laremy Tunsil, safety Maurice Smith, and tight end Julius Thomas. The entire team locked arms in solidarity.

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  Five Reasons the Miami Dolphins Will Make the Playoffs Again This Season

  September 20 at 9 a.m.

  This season hasn't exactly had a fairy-tale beginning for the Miami Dolphins. After losing starting quarterback Ryan Tannehill to a knee injury before the preseason, the team had to skip its first game with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers while Hurricane Irma lashed their hometowns.

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  When Will the Miami Marlins Donate to Hurricane Irma Relief Efforts?

  September 18 at 9:56 a.m.

  It's been a little more than a week since Hurricane Irma rolled through South Florida, but just now are communities beginning to make a dent in the cleanup. Recovering from the strongest storm to hit South Florida since Hurricane Andrew in 1992 won't be easy, but with everyone pitching in, things seem to be coming together day by day.