Business

North Beach residents are petitioning against a developer’s proposal to build micro-sized apartments at the historic Byron Carlyle Theater.

Some tenants say they were charged rent for the two months they were out of work — sometimes more than $1,000 a month for a kiosk.

The pandemic struck as peak tourist season was winding down, but it’s unclear when visitors will flock to the neighborhood again.

A hairstylist in Palm Beach County remarked: “This is EMBARRASSING!… This picture is why the numbers are going to spike.”

Charlotte, who served in the U.S. Air Force, had been trying to work with loan officers on a solution to keep her house, but to no avail.

Silver Airways says federal funding is “required in order for the airline to survive the most dire crisis the industry has ever faced.”

Some Eulen workers at MIA fear they are woefully unprepared to keep themselves safe and do their jobs effectively amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Time will tell whether people will leave their self-quarantines to live in the fantasy these airlines are trying to sell.

The senators have urged Norwegian to consider suspending operations until it can protect the health and safety of passengers and crew.

Yesterday two emergency meetings were called in Wynwood to hash out problems about noise, code enforcement, reportedly illegal temporary businesses, and supposedly preferential treatment for developers.

In this vaguely worded, nameless petition, what’s fact and what’s fiction?

A New Times reporter resolved to get to the bottom of this urban legend.

City leaders have called the vote “a gift to a powerful developer.”

Multiple Miami malls will go dark, but Dolphin Mall is the exception.

With sea levels and student debt on the rise and fears of another recession around the corner, millennials in Miami aren’t exactly optimists when it comes to the possibility of owning a home anytime soon.

Private parking lot operators in Miami are a lot like telemarketers and loan sharks: No matter how good of a job they do, it’s still hard to like them. In a city where urban sprawl and stripped-back public transportation have effectively forced car ownership upon millions of residents, paying an arm and a leg for a parking spot will always feel like a racket.

The circus is coming to town, but not everyone is celebrating. Sarasota-based Garden Bros. Circus, whose current North American tour has been met with protests and scathing news reports on several stops, must be hoping to encounter a warmer welcome in South Florida, where it will stage shows through next week.

To say GEO Group is in a slump is to put it mildly. The last time the prison company’s stock prices remained this low was in 2016, when the Obama administration announced it would phase out all federal contracts with privatized correctional facilities.

Despite attracting shady condo sales and sleazy politicians, the Miami metropolitan area is also fertile ground for startups. It’s so fertile, in fact, South Florida ranks among the top four places in the nation for new minority-owned businesses.

Frank Rodriguez’s house has always been close to the Coral Way commercial corridor, which is perfectly fine with him. But now he’s fighting a preschool development that’s trying to move into his residential neighborhood.

Another week, another study telling us what we already know about Miami’s housing affordability crisis: The rent is too damn high, and residents of the Magic City are more burdened by rental costs than those of any other U.S. city.

In 1980, more than half of young people residing in Miami were living alone and away from their parents by the age of 24. Housing was cheap, wages were rising with inflation, and the city had not yet become a 1-percenters’ playground.