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Timeless Dishes
Miami's Community News
hoodline.com
Area 31 Sets Thursday Return With Updated Dining Room and Menu
Area 31 is scheduled to reopen Thursday on the 16th floor of the Kimpton EPIC Hotel after a $2 million renovation, the Miami Herald reports. The restaurant’s address is 270 Biscayne Boulevard Way in Miami, according to Area 31. Flood-map context. Miami-Dade County says the county is particularly susceptible...
Click10.com
Miami family searching for beloved cat after neighbor admitted to trapping it, leaving it by highway
MIAMI — A family cat has gone missing in a Miami neighborhood, leaving the family devastated by the loss. A neighbor has now been cited for trapping and then dumping the cat elsewhere. “I call her name, Keisha, Keisha, come, I would call her the same way I would...
WSVN-TV
Coolest Air of the Season on the Way!
South Florida, get ready for a taste of fall! A strong cold front is expected to move through later this week, bringing a noticeable temperature drop just in time for the weekend. We’ll stay warm through much of the week, with highs in the 80’s and morning lows in the...
Resident Magazine
Barrett Media
Newsmax Acquires Radio Mambí and WQBA-AM in Miami
"We are honored to continue that tradition and ensure Radio Mambí remains a trusted source of news, information, and conversation for generations to come." The post Newsmax Acquires Radio Mambí and WQBA-AM in Miami appeared first on Barrett Media .
vgtimes.com
Artist Behind Controversial GTA 6 Mural Tag Shows Up in Miami
Graffiti artist known as Jelous, who previously left his tag on a Grand Theft Auto 6 promotional mural in Brooklyn, has now made his way to Miami. This time, he targeted a massive "Welcome to Vice City" sign on the roof of the Kaseya Center arena, tagging one corner of the display.
collegefootballnetwork.com
“Who Has Miami Played?”: Kirk Herbstreit Questions Hurricanes’ Resume Despite 8-1 Start
ESPN’s Kirk Herbstreit has questioned whether the Miami Hurricanes are really worth the hype despite the program being at the top of the CFP rankings. Miami (8-0) is dealing with an injury to star wide receiver Malachi Toney, who will need ankle surgery. They will be without Toney against powerhouse Notre Dame on Saturday.
southfloridahospitalnews.com
The Home Brief
Click10.com
Nov. 8: Chilly change ahead as strong cold front approaches
A stationary boundary draped across our region could bring a few stray showers overnight and Monday. Nonetheless, temperatures will fall into the lower 70s overnight, with highs reaching the 80s Monday afternoon. Are you ready for a chilly change? A strong cold front will soon bring some of the coldest...
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
1988 Miami catch vs. Notre Dame wouldn't have stood under 2026 rules
It has been said that lightning doesn't strike in the same place twice, but for Miami and Notre Dame , it did. In South Bend, Indiana, in both 1988 and in 2026, we saw remarkably similar games with remarkably similar controversies, 38 years apart. It's uncanny that two schools could basically replay one game in the same stadium 38 years after the original, only with one noticeable twist: The rules surrounding legal pass catches in football have changed. Let's walk you through this story and its context, which is layered and involves several details: 2026 Miami-Notre Dame non-touchdown Here's the video of the Miami touchdown catch which wasn't. Miami was not awarded a touchdown for this play, even though we can all see the Miami receiver had firm possession of the ball in the end zone and then stepped out of bounds: TRUE OR FALSE: THIS WAS A TOUCHDOWN CATCH BY MIAMI AGAINST NOTRE DAME…? 😳😳😳 WOW: pic.twitter.com/6fbZhC4USy — MLFootball (@MLFootball) November 8, 2026 Cleveland Gary in 1988 Miami-Notre Dame In 2026, Miami thought it scored a tying touchdown against Notre Dame with the score 31-24 in favor of the Fighting Irish . In 1988, Miami also thought it scored
islandernews.com
Miami gas prices fall to $3.86 ahead of Thanksgiving travel
As Miami-area drivers prepare for Thanksgiving holiday travel, they can expect to save a few dollars at the pump, with the average price of regular gasoline falling another 7.7 cents per gallon over the past week. The average price of regular gasoline in Miami is now $3.86 per gallon, according...
Miami's Community News
southbeachtopchefs.com
Miami Herald
Miami elections chief's partisan statement undermines public trust in her office | Letters
Eroding confidence Miami-Dade Supervisor of Elections Alina Garcia has apparently forgotten a fundamental principle of democracy: election officials count votes. They don’t declare winners before the process is complete. “María Elvira is the winner, with or without a recount,” Garcia proclaimed as U.S. Rep. María Elvira Salazar held a razor-thin lead over Democrat Eliott Rodriguez. With or without a recount? That extraordinary declaration came while ballots remained unresolved and a legally mandated recount loomed. Garcia is not a political pundit or campaign surrogate. She is the official entrusted with administering an impartial election. Her responsibility is to safeguard the process, not prejudge its outcome. Perhaps Salazar will ultimately prevail. That is beside the point. When an election supervisor publicly declares a winner before the process concludes, they create an appearance of bias that undermines confidence in the institution they represent. Rodriguez’s request for her recusal is therefore understandable, regardless of whether actual misconduct occurred. Democracy demands more than accurate vote totals. It demands public confidence that every ballot receives fair consideration. Garcia’s reckless pronouncement compromised that confidence. Miami-Dade deserves an election supervisor who understands the difference between administering democracy and announcing its results. The voters decide. Not Alina Garcia. Manny
digestmiami.com
China Grill Bal Harbour Introduces a New Bento Set Lunch Starting at $25
With five options starting at $25, China Grill's new lunch offering brings together bold Asian-inspired flavors, fresh ingredients and the pleasure of a proper midday meal. Lunch has become something of a lost art in Miami. Between hurried meetings, endless notifications and the convenience of ordering something to eat at your desk, the midday meal rarely gets the attention it deserves. Yet there is something genuinely enjoyable about stepping away from the workday, sitting down at a good restaurant and having a thoughtfully prepared meal that doesn't require committing the better part of an afternoon.