Miami Springs
Miami Springs, FL · LATEST NEWS
vgtimes.com
An Ordinary Drive Down the Street in GTA 6 Has Social Media Confused — Players Can't Tell the Game From Real Miami
On November 11, the popular local outlet ONLY in DADE, which covers news from Miami-Dade County, posted a short video on Instagram. The camera looks out from inside a car as it slowly drives down a sunny street past pastel facades, palm trees, cafés with awnings and passersby. A sports car in pink-and-teal camo is parked by the curb. Nothing special: just an ordinary evening in Miami.
hoodline.com
Miami Herald
Brickell church land is set to become a high-rise. Goodbye to another open space | Opinion
Brickell residents are losing their battle to stop church land along Biscayne Bay from becoming a 75-story high-rise. Yes, they chose to live in Miami’s busiest corridor, where condo and business towers have created the city’s modern signature skyline. But the push for development over preservation risks hurting what makes Miami so attractive to so many people. The 619 Brickell By Nobu, a luxury condo building, is slated to rise behind First Miami Presbyterian Church at 609 Brickell Ave., now that one of the last hurdles to the project has been lifted. The city’s historic preservation board voted 6-1 on Nov. 3 to lift a historic designation from the church’s annexed school and parking lot, where the tower will be built. The board also voted to shrink the site’s historic boundary to just the church and a 15-foot buffer, the Herald reported. The area overlooking the bay behind the church has been used over the years by residents and food trucks. It has also been a welcome bit of open space along the waterfront. The $240 million sale of the land to developers would certainly help a church that has had money issues, but it has rocked First Miami’s congregation
Miami New Times
WSVN-TV
Baba Ghanoush / Paralia, Miami
Prick the entire surface of each eggplant with a fork. Fire-roast the eggplant until the skin is charred and the flesh is white. Carefully halve the eggplant lengthwise and scoop out the pulp with a spoon, keeping the charred skin separate. Place the eggplant pulp in a hotel pan. Add...
miamitimesonline.com
Haitian artists unite with medical nonprofit in Miami to support relief back home
A father wades through water with his crying daughter on his shoulders, leaving his wife and other children behind. Along the bottom of the painting, the words “Every situation in life is temporary!” appear. For Haitian artist Voltaire Charles Mark, known as Mr. V, the painting captures the...
JELD
Miami’s Christmas Wonderland brings a mile-long synchronized light show and a European-style market to Tropical Park
Christmas Wonderland at Tropical Park returns for its fourth season on Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026, running through Sunday, Jan. 3, 2027. The 14-acre holiday event […] The post Miami’s Christmas Wonderland brings a mile-long synchronized light show and a European-style market to Tropical Park first appeared on This is JELD ⚡️ .
Palm Beach Daily News
Miami Hurricanes face reality after Notre Dame loss: Can't lose again
Mario Cristobal followed his head coaching playbook when he did what any leader would do immediately following an emotional-draining loss. The Miami Hurricanes coach vehemently, and blindly, supported his players, no matter the optics, before cooling off with more measured comments the following day. That was Monday, two days after top-ranked Miami's 31-24 loss at Notre Dame, when realization set in that: By rule, the call on the potential game-tying catch by Elija Lofton was correct. That was not a catch, never has been a catch, and replay officials from the ACC, Miami's home conference, agreed. Cristobal channeling his inner Jimmy Johnson does not work when you insist crucial calls will go against you at Notre Dame — "Do not leave it in the hands of the officials because that's what you're going to get out here" — when the officiating crew was from the ACC. Did I mention Miami is in the ACC? No matter where he believed Miami would land in the College Football Playoff rankings — it was No. 7 — the Hurricanes remain in total control of their path to the playoff. Their 97.2 percent chance to reach the playoff, according to the Allstate Playoff Predictor,
whatnow.com
Fish Cheeks to Open First Florida Restaurant in Wynwood
Fish Cheeks, the New York City-based Thai seafood restaurant, is preparing to enter the Florida market with a new location in Wynwood, Miami. The restaurant is targeting a late February 2027 opening, according to reporting by Miami New Times published October 28. The expansion is being led by Jennifer Saesue...
shoppingcenterbusiness.com
whatnow.com
Regatta Restaurant Planned for Miami International Airport’s Concourse G
A new dining concept called Regatta is in the works at Miami International Airport. The proposed restaurant, listed as Regatta – MIA, is planned for 2100 NW 11th Lane, inside the airport’s Concourse G departure area in Miami, Florida, 33122. According to records from the Florida Department of...
luxuryguideusa.com
canesinsight.com
Miami Commits Headline Nat Moore Trophy Finalists
Miami, FL.— The Nat Moore Trophy is an annual award presented to the top high school football player in Miami-Dade and Broward Counties. Named after the former Miami Dolphins’ wideout the award honors athletic excellence on the field alongside positive character, leadership, academics, and sportsmanship off the field.
refreshmiami.com
CMU Miami’s new dean wants to rethink the traditional university model. Here’s his vision.
Dean Jignesh Patel sees Carnegie Mellon’s new Miami campus as a chance to build a different kind of university, one designed around collaboration, real-world problems and entrepreneurship. For Jignesh Patel, the opportunity to build Carnegie Mellon University’s new Miami campus from the ground up has a lot in common...
Miami Hurricanes On SI
No. 9 UCLA vs. No. 17 Miami: A Firsthand Comparison From a Common Opponent
Just how good is the Miami Hurricanes basketball team? A first-hand comparison between No. 9 UCLA and a common opponent could give a clue as to how far they are from competing for a National Championship this season.
Miami Herald
The world's economic rules are changing. What's at stake for Miami? | Opinion
At a moment of significant geopolitical and economic realignment, the question facing investors, business leaders and policymakers is no longer simply where capital will flow, but what conditions will allow it to succeed. Shifting trade relationships, geopolitical tensions, technological advances and growing energy demands are reshaping the global investment landscape. Financial returns remain essential, but so do political stability, reliable infrastructure, access to energy, skilled talent and international partnerships. For 15 years, the International Economic Forum of the Americas has chosen Miami as a meeting place for conversations about the forces shaping the global economy. With its deep connections to the United States, Latin America and beyond, Miami offers a setting for international leaders to exchange perspectives, explore shared challenges and identify opportunities. Long recognized as a gateway to Latin America and the Caribbean, Miami has evolved into an international destination for finance, real estate, technology, hospitality and major global events, including Formula 1 and the FIFA World Cup. Its growing relationships with investors from the Middle East and other markets reflect the international nature of its economy. But attracting capital and international attention is only part of the equation. The greater challenge is translating that momentum into sustained economic