First-Time Florida Voters Explain Why They Turned Out This Year
This year, almost 100 million people cast their ballots ahead of Election Day. Many of them are first-time voters.
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.
A billboard draws attention to Trump’s casual attitude toward Saudi Arabian human-rights abuses.
The accused Floridian, like DeSantis, is a registered Republican.
USPS delays have undermined some people’s confidence in voting by mail, but you still have options to cast your ballot.
Juan Melecio is a gay porn star campaigning on the idea that one of the nation’s gayest cities is, well, “too gay.”
The event is being held over the vociferous objections of some parents who question the appropriateness of the venue.
Watch the meetings live — or catch them later — on New Times‘ Facebook page.
Several Biden caravan participants said the event this past Sunday went from harmonious to hostile.
The tweet became an instant meme.
“You will vote for Donald Trump on Election Day or we will come after you,” one email reads.
Miami Police Chief Jorge Colina says the officer violated departmental policies.
A new group of voters, Generation Z, is figuring out where to stand on abortion rights.
While Duran does have an arrest record, characterizing it as “a mile long” is a bit of a stretch.
Hialeah Councilman Oscar De la Rosa says he lives at home with his stepfather, mayoral candidate Esteban “Steve” Bovo.
Asked to elaborate, Paulette Dale said Trump “steps in it every time he opens his mouth.”
Let’s hope he wears a mask.
The election is almost here.
Members of the Miami-Dade Democratic Party called the comments “wildly disrespectful to the Black community.”
Ever since Trump was diagnosed with COVID-19, the fate of Miami’s presidential debate has hung in the balance.
After Trump instructs Proud Boys to “stand back and stand by,” a Miami-based leader of the group proudly takes to Twitter to respond.