Politics & Government

The 2020 election proves it.

Guests have discussed how the party has turned into what Kennedy calls “a personal bank account” for consultants and vendors.

During a public meeting, the mayor of Coral Gables checked his phone and took calls instead of listening to residents.

An advocate says the project was “an unofficial but de facto campaign…to eliminate a legal encampment of homeless persons.”

Virtual meetings have created a catch-22: More people can be heard by their governments, but those governments aren’t listening.

Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava is already turning off some of her staunchest supporters after her first week on the job.

Last week, Voters Opinion was abruptly shut down.

Mr. Please Clap did not take the criticism too well.

They’re joining a “freedom squad” to fight against the Republican Party’s bogeyman — socialism in the Democratic Party.

Outgoing Miami-Dade County Mayor Carlos A. Giménez is among those encouraging President Donald Trump not to concede.

Frantz Pierre has pled guilty to multiple charges in a bribery scheme involving a strip club owner.

After getting trounced in state elections this year, Florida Democrats say they need to get their shit together.

The Facebook post includes a photo taken in New Jersey in 2018.

Bondi said the campaign had “evidence of cheating” but didn’t elaborate and provided no proof.

A court battle is still brewing to unmask the source of the Amendment 4 financing.

“At $9 an hour, I have to make a superhuman effort to pay the bills,” one janitor tells New Times.

Trump’s favor among Hispanics in Miami-Dade helped deliver Florida and pushed the county farther right.

If you’ve already stress-eaten every last bit of your leftover Halloween candy, we’re right there with you.

Police are dispelling rumors that antifa and Black Lives Matter groups are planning attacks in Miami.

This year, almost 100 million people cast their ballots ahead of Election Day. Many of them are first-time voters.

You have until 5 p.m. on Thursday, November 5, to fix the signature on your mail-in ballot in Miami-Dade County.

Some Miami businesses are taking precautionary measures in anticipation of unrest.