President Trump signed a funding bill late Wednesday night, reopening the government after the longest shutdown in U.S. history. The measure, passed by the House
Category: News
Oakland Park cuts ribbon on new city hall as growth reshapes downtown
Wednesday marked another milestone for an evolving Oakland Park, as the city officially cut the ribbon on its new city hall. The commission chambers and
Rev. Jesse Jackson hospitalized in Chicago, Rainbow/PUSH confirms
Rev. Jesse Jackson, the civil rights leader who twice ran for president in the 1980s, has been hospitalized. The Rainbow/PUSH Coalition, which Jackson founded, confirmed
Caribbean flamingos get annual checkups, all expected to be healthy
Caribbean flamingos were rounded up for their annual wellness exams, which included weighing, blood tests, and checks on their overall health — especially their sensitive
Kai Trump to join University of Miami women’s golf team, set for LPGA debut
President Trump’s granddaughter, Kai Trump, has officially signed with the University of Miami women’s golf team. The 18‑year‑old completed her letter of intent during the
South Florida enjoys stretch of sunny fall weather
South Florida heads into a stretch of pleasant fall weather. Expect sunny skies and highs in the mid‑80s through the day, with an easterly breeze
Fort Lauderdale’s FAT Village redevelopment brings housing, timber offices and retail to Flagler Village
FORT LAUDERDALE — Take a drive down Andrews Avenue in Flagler Village and it’s hard to miss the massive $500 million development being constructed. “We’re
Caught on camera: Fireball flashes in skies near Sarasota
Officials believe that it was likely a rogue space rock that entered Earth’s atmosphere and ignited upon entry. Source link
Cuban rapper Chocolate MC found guilty in Miami murder-for-hire plot
A Miami-Dade jury has convicted Cuban rapper Chocolate MC, whose legal name is Yosvanis Sierra Hernández, of plotting a murder-for-hire scheme against an inmate accused
Final penny pressed at U.S. Mint in Philadelphia as the 1-cent coin gets canceled
More than 200 years ago, the penny could buy you a candle, some candy, or even a biscuit. Today, the humble one-cent coin has mostly