Morgan Rynor reports about 400,000 students returned to the classroom to begin the new school year. Source link
Category: News
Dog rescued from house fire near Homestead, two cats didn’t survive
Marybel Rodriguez reports firefighters told her it started in the garage and then spread to the home. Source link
DeSantis unveils plans for “Deportation Depot,” Florida’s newest immigration detention site
DeSantis justified building the center that he dubbed “Deportation Depot,” by saying the Trump administration needs the additional capacity to hold and deport more immigrants.
Judge backs teachers in Florida pronoun law challenge, but outcome might hinge on higher court’s ruling in Georgia case
A U.S. district judge Wednesday said a 2023 Florida law restricting pronouns that transgender teachers can use to identify themselves violates a federal civil-rights law
Gov. DeSantis announces plans for new “Deportation Depot” in Florida. Here’s what we know.
In an effort to assist the Trump administration in securing the border and enforcing immigration laws, Governor Ron DeSantis has announced that he has authorized
Miami-Dade Superintendent Dotres greets students on first day of new school year
Morgan Rynor reports Superintendent Dr. Jose Dotres said this year there are a lot of new programs that students will be interested in. Source link
Crane tips over onto Florida home
The crane had been set up on top of a water line. The weight of the crane crushed it, causing water to spew out and
Seasonably warm South Florida afternoon, a few spotty showers possible
Hot, humid across South Florida, a few spotty showers possible Hot, humid across South Florida, a few spotty showers possible 03:02 The first day of
Tropical Storm Erin expected to strengthen into a hurricane on Friday
NEXT Weather meteorologist Lissette Gonzalez says on Thursday morning Erin was moving westward at 17 mph with sustained winds of 50 mph. It is expected
Public school students head back to class for first day of school in Miami-Dade
Morgan Rynor reports parents and students are being reminded of a new state rule on cellphones. Students in elementary, K-8 and middle schools may not