Miami Readers React to Ads Inviting Mamdani Refugees to SoFlo
“Do something for your city,” one person quipped.
“Do something for your city,” one person quipped.
“Looks like it was made by a 3rd grader on PowerPoint,” a Facebook user opined of the digital ads.
Suarez has been handing out more keys than a used car salesman.
Stephen Miller’s wife could not fool Dallas Cowboys Chief Brand Officer Charlotte Jones.
Cryptocurrency executive Michael Carbonara is running to unseat U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz.
The Carollo political dynasty lives to fight, hopefully not literally this time, another day.
A Tamarac vendor complained about Mayor Michelle Gomez preventing him from selling Kamala Harris shirts at a city park in 2024.
Here’s where South Floridians can get food assistance while SNAP benefits are unavailable.
More than 600,000 Venezuelan refugees, most of whom live in South Florida, lost immigration protections as of November 7.
Oscar Alejandro is accusing Carollo of violating a new city ordinance by attempting to serve a third term as city commissioner.
Miami Mayor Francis Suarez presented Donald Trump with a golden key to the city during the America Business Forum.
Florida’s open carry law leaves public libraries unprotected.
Miami voters won’t have Joe Carollo to kick around any more. They might have his brother Frank instead.
The Barry University alumna banned from Uber, YouTube, Facebook, Google, and PayPal is deemed fit to cover the Pentagon.
The ad features a clip of Miami Police Chief Manny Morales in full uniform with his arm around the commissioner.
13 hopefuls are vying to succeed Francis Suarez as mayor of Miami. Bet you can’t name ’em all.
While scores of Americans worry about losing SNAP benefits and their loved ones to ICE, Trump is building a $250 million playground.
A group of deportation officers from other states were sent to Miami this past weekend to assist with a 287(g) operation.
Renderings of his controversial $250 million East Wing ballroom look eerily similar to his Palm Beach estate.
Farewell, Francis!
DHS said Roberto Mosquera was convicted of “first-degree murder.” Records show he served time for attempted murder.
Once a tourist draw, the signs have now drawn a more confrontational kind of attention.