Plantation
Plantation, FL · Lifestyle
whatnow.com
Peruvian Chef-Led Italian Restaurant in Miami’s Wynwood is Permanently Closing
After only 2 years of operation, Pasta, a Peruvian-Italian restaurant, shuts down. The restaurant, located in Miami’s Wynwood neighborhood, served its final meal this week. The restaurant was founded by a husband-and-wife team of Peruvian chefs, Juan Manuel Umbert and Janice Buraschi. Located at 124 NW 28th Street in Miami, Pasta has closed permanently after a brief run in the neighborhood. The restaurant owners shared the closure announcement with an Instagram post on November 10.
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...
Miami Herald
wlrn.org
Born again: Coconut Grove firm finds new life for older homes
Last year, Eamon McLaughlin and Elizabeth Nicolli were just a few steps away from obtaining the permits needed to tear down their 100-year-old home on Gifford Lane. The couple had moved into their Spanish-style stucco cottage seven years earlier and had fallen in love with their Center Grove neighborhood. But...
digestmiami.com
Why Luma May Be Miami’s Most Elegant Oceanfront Brunch
At The Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne, a new Italian-inspired brunch pairs exceptional hospitality with one of Miami's most beautiful stretches of Atlantic coastline. The Atlantic has a way of changing the pace of a meal. From the oceanfront terrace at Luma, the restaurant inside The Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne, the view stretches toward an uninterrupted horizon, a luxury that feels increasingly rare in a city where so much of the waterfront has become a backdrop for real estate. Here, the ocean is not a decorative feature. It is the reason to take the longer route to lunch.
Miami New Times
whatnow.com
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...
StoryTrender
Robot Walks Dog on Leash Through Streets of Miami
allamericanatlas.com
Miami New Times
Laura Loomer takes hiatus from podcast after pay-for-play article exposure
From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Miami one of a kind, New Times is there. Help us raise $25,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. South Florida’s, perhaps the world’s, most prolific Islamophobe, Laura Loomer, announced she’s...
Tabby's Pantry
sflcn.com
Resident Magazine
InterContinental Miami Turns Its Lobby Into a Gallery for Miami Art Week
During Miami Art Week, InterContinental Miami hosts World of Artistry, an exhibition of 20 international painters and sculptors curated by Noel Santiesteban, running December 2 to 9 through the lobby and two ballrooms. A VIP preview opens the week, and Amani Lewis shows at Gallery 100 all December.
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...
Resident Magazine
960 The Ref
Pipefitter is new voice of Boston’s Logan International Airport
He was banned from Delta Air Lines as a child for pushing the flight attendant's call button too many times. Now, Delta customers -- and other customers -- at Boston's airport will hear his voice over the public address system.
Miami Herald
Miami Seaquarium plan hits a roadblock. Environmentalists fight rushed approval
A plan to redevelop the Miami Seaquarium may be in jeopardy after the project failed to win approval from a key Miami-Dade committee on Tuesday. Developer David Martin faces a year-end deadline by a federal bankruptcy court to get county approval of a proposed 99-year lease for the waterfront property outside of Miami that’s home to the shuttered theme park. Miami-Dade owns the land, and Mayor Daniella Levine Cava needs County Commission approval of the lease allowing Martin to build a marina that’s drawn opposition from environmental groups. That lease was a last-minute addition to Tuesday’s meeting of the commission’s Recreation, Tourism and Resiliency Committee, but the four-member panel was deadlocked on whether to forward the proposal to the full commission. “Why are we getting this at the eleventh hour?” Commissioner Marleine Bastien asked about the 249-page lease added to the committee’s agenda Monday evening. “That doesn’t make any sense to me.” With Bastien and Commissioner Micky Steinberg pushing back on approval, the committee voted to defer the vote to a future meeting. Commissioner Raquel Regalado, whose district includes the Seaquarium’s Virginia Key site, voted against the deferral. Just before the vote, a Martin lobbyist warned that Miami-Dade risked a