Politics & Government

Miami Commissioner Joe Carollo takes his immunity claims to the highest court in the land.

What if tenants facing eviction in housing court were provided the equivalent of a public defender?

As rents skyrocket, Camillus House struggles to meet record demand from Miami residents who can’t afford to live here.

In the wake of Roe v. Wade‘s demise, more Floridians are looking to become abortion doulas.

A recent federal lawsuit challenges the City of Miami’s alleged practice of destroying homeless property.

Demonstrators plan to gather outside the Surfside Town Hall.

Miami politicians respond to the fall of Roe v. Wade.

Shannon Gallagher is suing the Town of Surfside for approving Hillcrest by the Sea and asking that a judge review the site plans.

In a federal complaint, Thomas Kennedy alleges the government violated his civil rights.

Martha Bueno tweeted that “society doesn’t care about praising hard work, ethics, and self control.”

The lowdown on five current or former Proud Boys in Miami-Dade GOP.

“We’re moving to Miami,” Kushner announced, well before Donald Trump officially lost the 2020 election.

Miami has Little Havana and Little Haiti. A Little Bahamas in Coconut Grove might be next on the city’s Little agenda.

As former Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio faces new federal charges, the group he once led is distancing itself from politics.

A combination of activists and organizations stressed that they’re “not trying to take away guns” but to enact nationwide gun-law reform.

Miami chapters of Moms for Liberty and Floridians were among those who disseminated false claims about the Uvalde shooter.

Mayor Sally Philips suspects the vandalism is linked to a recent ordinance that criminalizes panhandling.

Christina Pushaw, who claims to “debunk false narratives,” appears to have fallen for one.

A new mini-doc compares the proposed soccer stadium to Marlins Park boondoggle.

It’s unconstitutional for elected officials to block constituents who are critical of them, the ACLU says.

While the world’s attention has moved on to other crises, Afghan refugees who fled to the U.S. after the Taliban takeover are struggling to make a life in Miami.

A contentious mural can stay up, despite putting the identity of the sleepy municipality at risk.