We know, we know. We’ve been over this before. But here we are again.

In November 2018, then-Miami police Sgt. Roberto Destephan captured himself on cell-phone video tossing a wooden box engraved with the Star of David onto a trash pile in the bed of a red pickup truck.

A handful of residents and animal activists called the rides antiquated.

Miami is no stranger to deception and corruption, but the art world is next level.

Since 2016, Carnival has consistently reported the most incidents.

The theater canceled the event, but not before being lambasted on social media.

OSHA found some of those working conditions severe enough to warrant penalties.

For more than a decade, the sex offenders left homeless by Miami-Dade’s prohibitive residency restrictions have settled beneath bridges and highway overpasses, in abandoned lots, and along train tracks. Nobody wants them in their communities, and the sex offenders themselves would rather be anywhere but on the street.