Health

In these quarantine times, Miamians have been spotted wearing some creative facial coverings.

The need to test the homeless is of huge importance in Miami.

In a wink to Florida’s governor, New Times imagines a few WWE wrestlers we’d like to see in a coronavirus-themed match.

The praise and parallel language of the emails left some people wondering who wrote them and whether they were fake.

The socially distant protest was part of a multipronged campaign by civil rights advocates to free inmates held in Miami-Dade County jails.

A new PBS documentary shows how Miami-Dade’s novel court diversion program has steered mentally ill inmates from jail to recovery.

A number of elected officials in Florida have very publicly been examples of what not to do if you’re trying to stop the spread of a deadly virus.

Some fitness centers have continued charging their customers during the shutdown — and ignoring members’ complaints for weeks.

“They have… weaponized certain diseases and certain things,” Miami-Dade Commissioner Javier Souto said of Cuba.

These hard times have been a reminder that our sports franchises are so much more than entertainment: They’re a part of our community.

The line of cars waiting to enter the fairgrounds site stretched about three-quarters of a mile from the entrance.

If during normal times a picture is worth a thousand words, during a pandemic some pictures are worth a thousand facepalms.

Sanchez’s walks have been a chance to get a fresh perspective on how weird and wonderful his neighborhood is.

Zhang and Makki have been unable to flee the island of Panglao, and their chances of returning home to Miami are dwindling.

Robinson, who is among the first out transgender women in South Florida, died Friday after being diagnosed with COVID-19.

Whereas their original wedding took Webner and Katz eight months to plan, their balcony ceremony took about five days to organize.

As the coronavirus puts a stranglehold on South Florida, the Dr. Brandt Foundation honors its namesake’s connection with the University of Miami.

While COVID-19 cases have stacked up in the city, some residents have been wondering where Mayor Carlos Hernandez has been.

The officers’ actions appear to be out of step with federal guidelines.

Public transit already caters to some of the community’s most vulnerable — people who could be at greater risk of exposure to coronavirus.

Advocates on the ground say Miami-Dade jails appear unsanitary and unprepared — and still filled with arrestees at high risk of contracting coronavirus.

The “Take a Breather” initiative aims to connect hospitals with plastic surgeons who can loan out their spare ventilators.