MIAMI (CBSMiami) – When Raul Mas drives around his hometown of Coral Gables, he knows he’s being watched and recorded. “These cameras operate 24 hours
Month: May 2022
Second Suspected Case Of Monkeypox In Broward Under Investigation
FORT LAUDERDALE (CBSMiami) – The Florida Department of Health is now investigating a second presumptive case of monkeypox. It’s unclear if the two cases are
‘This Is Us’ Star Teases What Fans Can Expect From the Series Finale
Don’t expect a controversial ending for “This Is Us.” In an exclusive interview with E! News, “This Is Us” star Jon Huertas, who played Mandy
‘The Boss’ Hits the Road Again: Bruce Springsteen and E Street Band to Tour US, Europe in 2023
The Boss is hitting the road again, and the E Street Band band is coming with him. The rockers announced Monday that they will begin
Sale of Long-Lost ‘Wizard of Oz’ Dress Put on Hold as Ownership Is Challenged
The dramatic story of an iconic movie costume from “The Wizard of Oz” thought lost for decades went through another plot twist Monday, when a
Celtics torch Heat early, even series with 102-82 blowout
BOSTON (AP) — Jayson Tatum scored 31 points and the Boston Celtics took their turn pounding the Miami Heat early, jumping out to a 26-4
Coral Gables resident says city’s automatic license plate recognition cameras are a constitutional violation
MIAMI (CBSMiami) – When Raul Mas drives around his hometown of Coral Gables, he knows he’s being watched and recorded. “These cameras operate 24 hours
Vasilevskiy, Lightning beat Panthers 2-0 in Game 4 for sweep
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Andrei Vasilevskiy had 49 saves and the Tampa Bay Lightning completed a four-game sweep of the Florida Panthers with a 2-0
Miami Beach’s Deauville Hotel, Made Famous By The Beatles, Poised For A Comeback
MIAMI BEACH (CBSMiami) – “Here come the Beatles, here they come!” 7,000 faint-hearted fans greeted the Fab Four on the MIA tarmac back in 1964. “He kissed
Property insurance changes aimed at stabilizing market
TALLAHASSEE (CBSMiami/NSF) — Florida lawmakers began moving forward Monday with a plan to try to bolster the state’s troubled property-insurance market, but homeowners shouldn’t expect