Business

A timeline of Miami-area structures that have collapsed or been evacuated since the Champlain Towers South fell on June 24.

Local content creators say OnlyFan’s reversal is largely too little too late.

New census data shows that Fisher Island saw its population more than triple between 2010 and 2020.

The cofounder of a Miami private school that made headlines for anti-vax policies has a new venture: a website that offers to erase negative press about you.

Amid one of the tightest rental markets in recent years, even comparatively well-to-do residents are being priced out of Edgewater.

In the shadows of Miami-Dade’s highrises, smaller multifamily buildings might be quietly crumbling toward the same fate.

According to a recent report, rents have only been climbing, even during the pandemic.

Captain Haiti, Little Haiti’s own superhero, is using cryptocurrency to sponsor neighborhood cleanups and encourage local investment.

While some South Beach businesses welcome the influx of tourists, others say spring break has done more harm than good.

Move to Miami? In this economy?

Your semi-regular reminder that the rent is too damn high.

Miami janitors are protesting what they call unfair practices toward employees trying to form a union.

The coronavirus pandemic seems to be making things even harder for aspiring millennial homeowners.

Bang wants to build a manufacturing plant at the location, where it has scooped up neighboring properties this year.

Shawnee’s Paradise, a hippie commune in North Miami, styles itself as a peaceful escape, but former tenants say it’s anything but.

An anonymous Instagram account has been posting images of unfinished ceilings, unpainted walls, and other problems at The One.

Wynwood seems to have it all, but some neighborhood elements like trees, spacious sidewalks, and open public spaces are lacking.

The coronavirus roulette wheel landed on Joanna’s number during the second week of July.

In the face of a postal catastrophe, a handful of Miami businesses are banding together to show solidarity with the USPS.

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.