Arts & Culture

Here are our top five suggested places where the big guy could be retired.

Thursday A life of controversy and drama can seem like good press for a young artist. But Kodak Black’s trips in and out of jail on charges ranging from drug possession to sexual assault have hampered his stardom as opposed to helping it. Still, South Floridians can’t help but feel…

The Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles began issuing a new design of the driver’s license last week. The updated cards will be rolled out from county to county this month.

On the surface, it seems like a clever move: getting rich developers to cover the costs of public art. But scratch the veneer, opponents say, and a new phase of the City of Miami’s Art in Public Places plan is at best a mess of unnecessary red tape — and…

When New Times covered the Miami chapter of the Bearded Villains almost two years ago, they were a group of 16 men who had raised money to help homeless men with beards, as well as to send Matthew Mirabel, a boy with leukemia, on a Disney cruise through the Make-A-Wish Foundation…

A portion of the Curious Vaults contents have been moved to the Frost Science’s new facility in downtown Miami. Rather than collecting dust on storage shelves, the treasured specimens are finally on public display.

The world needs more awakened individuals. Seriously, where’s the next Gandhi when you need him? And when it comes to getting enlightened, why not start with the youngest generation? The children are our future, after all. That’s what the Conscious Kids Fest is all about.

In the five years since she has been broadcasting conversations via her nomadic online radio station, RadioEE.net, multimedia artist Agustina Woodgate has transmitted from some interesting locations. Her last conversation, concerned with sea-level rise, was broadcast from a boat. The one before that was on a 16-person pedal car on Miami’s Underline below the Metrorail tracks.

We routinely bemoan our daily grind, but it’s a good practice to feel blessed for the mindless labor we engage in for the sake of some paper. So while we gather with family and friends to enjoy the weekend — whether we attend DanceAfrica in Little Haiti, Bill Maher’s show in South Beach, or the Pangea Water Party in Wynwood — let’s remember we’re lucky to not work in an organization like the Trump administration, where our jobs aren’t in constant jeopardy for any reason. Gratitude is the attitude!

Watch out, downtown Miami. David Anasagasti, better known as artist Ahol Sniffs Glue, is opening a souvenir-kiosk-inspired pop-up on Flagler Street called Ahol Sniffs Glue’s Cyber Trap Boutique. The store will debut at the very Miami time of 3:05 p.m. this Saturday with a party fueled by waffles, ice cream, beer, and music.