Miami Shores

Miami Shores, FL · LATEST NEWS
hoodline.com
Hialeah Man Smashes Vase on Partygoer, Gets Shot in Face During Gun Struggle
A Hialeah party turned violent when a 42-year-old man grabbed a ceramic vase and struck another man in the head, setting off a struggle over a gun that left the attacker shot in the face. Police say the man he hit will not be charged, while the vase-wielding attacker now faces a felony count.
USA TODAY
USA TODAY
Miami Carol City football players, parents sue FHSAA in last-minute playoff plea
This story has been updated with new information. Another high school football program has turned to the courts in an effort to keep its playoff hopes alive, but its legal challenge has hit an immediate roadblock . A Miami-Dade County judge on Friday, Nov. 6, denied an emergency request for an injunction filed by 11 Miami Carol City (FL) football players and their respective parents or guardians, leaving the Chiefs' postseason ban in place for the 2026 high school football playoffs. Attorney Jason Setchen of AthleteDefender and Coffey Burlington filed a verified complaint for declaratory and injunctive relief on Nov. 4 in Miami-Dade County Circuit Court. The lawsuit named the Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA) as the defendant and seeks temporary and permanent injunctive relief. I have tremendous respect for the FHSAA, but I think that what they did to Miami Carol City Football by imposing a post season ban on the entire team, which includes many kids who did nothing wrong, is overreaching and unfair. https://t.co/CYOynAultr — Jason Setchen (@AthleteDefender) November 6, 2026 The plaintiffs argued that the FHSAA's decision to ban Miami Carol City from postseason competition unfairly punished players who were not involved in the Oct.
Canes Warning
Most of the ESPN College GameDay crew picked Notre Dame over Miami, but it will be settled on the field
Malachi Toney didn't travel and won't be playing against Notre Dame. That stinks. But to think that Miami can't overcome this is an insult to Mario Cristobal, the players, and the coaching staff.
Miami Herald
Miami sheriff allows law firm to profit from policing, lawsuit alleges
The Miami-Dade sheriff is accused of unconstitutionally allowing a law firm to profit when police seize property and cash, in a lawsuit that has garnered attention from national think tanks, business interests and defense lawyers and may impact how some forfeitures are handled in Florida. The case also draws attention to Miami’s new sheriff, Rosie Cordero-Stutz, the first elected sheriff in Miami-Dade since the 1960s. In court records, a group of mobile phone distributors and retailers in Miami say their bank accounts were frozen last year and more than $45.2 million was seized in legal cases handled by the Coral Gables law firm of former cop, prosecutor and judge Israel “Izzy” Reyes, on behalf of the Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office. An additional $2.6 billion is also targeted for seizure from the companies, all under civil forfeiture actions that claim the money is tied to criminal enterprise. The companies argue, in court papers filed in October, that giving a private law firm a profit motive to pursue seizure of property and money violates due process rights, and should not be allowed. Civil forfeiture, which targets property rather than a person, and does not always require an arrest, is a controversial area of
Seattle ON Tap
Carol City's Ban Stunned Florida Football, And It Just Made The New Open Division Absolutely Must-Watch
Nba logo on gradient background - Created by the Sports On Tap desk | Source : Sports On Tap (team logos property of their respective owners) The most anticipated bracket reveal in Florida high school football history drops tonight, and it is already off the rails. Tonight, the FHSAA unveils its playoff fields at 5 […]
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Complex
Your Best Beat Could Land You in a Miami Studio With Two Hip-Hop Hitmakers
Producers have until Tuesday to get their best beat in front of two hitmakers who've helped shape some of hip-hop's biggest records. Cardo Got Wings and Ricci Riera are judging Loud & Clear, a nationwide producer search presented by Sound District Studios and powered by Weedmaps. The winner gets flown to Miami for a two-hour studio session with both of them. COMPLEX SHOP: Shop the brands you love, anytime and anywhere. Uncover what's next. Buy. Collect. Obsess. "Y'all got one more week to go ahead and submit your best beat," Cardo said in an Instagram Reel posted Wednesday, Nov. 4. "Wishing y'all all the best of luck." View this post on Instagram According to the post, entrants can submit one original beat up to three minutes long, with no samples or AI-generated music allowed. The contest is open to U.S. residents 21 and older, excluding Tennessee and Rhode Island, and closes Nov. 10. The prize also includes a hotel stay and VIP event access, with the full package valued at approximately $3,500. Producers can enter through Sound District Studios' official Loud & Clear contest page . No purchase is necessary. Cardo co-wrote Drake's "God's Plan," earning a Grammy for Best
Miami Herald
South Florida U.S. Attorney Reding Quiñones abruptly resigns. What's next?
Jason Reding Quiñones resigned Friday as U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida, ending a tenure marked by turmoil within the Miami-based federal prosecutor’s office and controversy over its involvement in an investigation targeting perceived enemies of President Donald Trump. Reding Quiñones offered no explanation for his abrupt resignation, which came just three days after midterm elections in which Republicans lost control of both the House and Senate. He did not respond to text messages seeking comment. His resignation comes amid growing concern within Miami’s legal community over the politics surrounding the office, the departure of experienced prosecutors and the erosion of its traditional independence from political influence. Dan Gelber, a former federal prosecutor and Miami Beach mayor whose law firm represents former CIA Director John Brennan in an investigation involving the office, offered a stark assessment. “It’s been terrible to watch what’s happened to this office,” Gelber said. “Their morale is underwater. Their institutional expertise has been depleted.” Gelber, who spent about a decade as a federal prosecutor in Miami, recalled an office that handled some of the nation’s most consequential drug trafficking, healthcare fraud and foreign corruption cases. He expressed hope that new leadership could restore its