Grading All the Rebuilds Miami’s Sports Teams Undertook Last Year
Twenty nineteen will be remembered as a citywide rebuilding year.
Twenty nineteen will be remembered as a citywide rebuilding year.
Churches are banned from participating in political activities.
Miamians have just about seen it all since 2010.
If you could change one thing in Miami in 2020, what would it be?
We know, we know. We’ve been over this before. But here we are again.
Twitter: You use it to scream into a void, make enemies, or get fired.
Terry says he has encountered serious racial discrimination at work.
Critics say the state is stifling new business growth.
Chiefs fans were even chanting, “Let’s go, Dolphins!” during the KC game.
Miami-Dade County is one of the most toxic places in the world.
It stands to reason that Maldonado would glom onto a president such as Trump.
Ross received heaps of criticism from other Florida Democrats.
The 14-0 loss to Louisiana Tech was like an unwanted Christmas present.
Isolated areas in the residential development still turn up high arsenic levels.
Through negligence and neglect, Miami politicians and businesses have allowed for dirtier waters and dying coral reefs.
Inmates and workers inside Miami’s main federal prison remain trapped in a mold-infested hell.
Everybody had a hard year. Not everybody had a good time. But every Miami team has reason to look forward to 2020.
City leaders are investigating a contractor’s alleged use of Roundup.
This year has been, shall we say, a wild ride. In 2019, we sweated through one of the hottest years on record, met Baby Yoda, and watched Congress lurch through the fourth presidential impeachment in U.S. history. Game of Thrones ended, Michael Jackson was officially canceled, and the U.S. women’s…
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.
When two horrendous NFL teams play each other the weekend before Christmas, it’s all about finding the bright spots.
This holiday phenomenon is not limited to Broward County. Reportedly, gold coins have appeared in donation kettles across the nation for roughly two decades.