New Times‘ Alexi Cardona Wins National Journalism Award
New Times staff writer Alexi C. Cardona has taken top honors in two contests for her reporting on the company’s COVID lies.
New Times staff writer Alexi C. Cardona has taken top honors in two contests for her reporting on the company’s COVID lies.
Too many teams have too much more to offer the Trailblazers in exchange for their superstar.
A new proposal from Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer would legalize weed at the federal level. What might that mean for Florida?
Ten dates to remember while we await the start of the NFL regular season
A lawsuit alleges that a groomer caused the death of a pet that perished after a bath last year.
Miami Police Chief Art Acevedo says he deserves a reprimand for calling a Proud Boys member a “fool” during a Cuban-American solidarity protest.
You may recall that earlier this year, Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a law making it illegal to block traffic during a protest.
Looking at a poster that read “SURFSIDE God Is With You,” Scott Ritter couldn’t help but feel frustrated. How could God be in a tragedy like this?
Finding safe, affordable housing in Miami was a big problem even before the pandemic and has only worsened since.
The Marlins chose a high school shortstop with tremendous potential in the first round of the MLB draft.
While the cryptocurrency task force has assembled quickly, the police oversight panel still doesn’t have all its members.
Surfside residents and leaders are split as to what should happen to the Champlain Towers South site.
Amid one of the tightest rental markets in recent years, even comparatively well-to-do residents are being priced out of Edgewater.
With the threat of a second collapse now gone, firefighters are moving with greater speed than before.
With the season coming up, here’s a list of product/player matches we believe are meant to be.
Four North Miami Beach police officers shot and killed a man fleeing a bank in April 2020.
Since the fall of the Champlain Towers South condo, residents across Miami-Dade have become fixated on the safety of their own buildings.
“From city impound lots to prison maintenance yards, I find the banality of the new locations to be a fitting kind of shame.”
In the shadows of Miami-Dade’s highrises, smaller multifamily buildings might be quietly crumbling toward the same fate.
The building, if the work goes smoothly, is expected to come down Monday morning.
Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava has signed an emergency order to demolish the remaining part of the structure.
If you were hoping Tropical Storm Elsa would let it go this weekend, we’ve got some bad news.