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Venezuelan exile uses Wynwood mural to speak out after Maduro’s capture

A Venezuelan artist living in South Florida is using a new mural in Wynwood to express himself in ways he says would not be possible back home. The artwork features an image of Nicolás Maduro after his capture alongside the phrase “Abajo Cadenas,” a Venezuelan slogan for freedom. The artist says the mural is deeply meaningful to him and dedicated to Venezuelan people everywhere.

• Jan 6
• 02:28

Judge allows confession in Hialeah teen mother‑stabbing case

A judge has ruled that the confession made by a Hialeah teenager accused of fatally stabbing his mother will be allowed in court. Prosecutors argued that the teen may have been motivated by a desire to create content he enjoyed watching, though his defense team called that theory a stretch. The motive remains unclear, but the admissible confession means a jury will now decide whether he is guilty of murdering his mother.

• Jan 6
• 02:18

Doral businesses feel impact as Nicolás Maduro’s capture ends TPS and families consider returning

Temporary Protected Status for Venezuelans ended in November following the capture of Nicolás Maduro, and many Venezuelan residents in Doral say they may soon feel safe enough to return home. Local leaders and businesses are already noticing economic effects. Some Venezuelans with TPS have self‑reported leaving, and business owners say they’ve seen fewer customers over the past year as fear and uncertainty grew after the announcement that TPS would end.

• Jan 6
• 02:07

Florida signals possible state charges against Maduro, adding to his U.S. legal troubles

Florida officials signaled that the state may pursue charges against Nicolás Maduro, potentially adding to his existing legal troubles in the U.S. The governor suggested that a state case could be filed through the attorney general’s office and noted that certain charges could carry the death penalty, depending on what is pursued. The comments followed earlier, more cryptic remarks and a social media exchange questioning whether Maduro would be convicted in federal court.

• Jan 6
• 02:43

Finnish students learn to spot A.I. fakes from an early age

Students in Finland are learning how to separate fact from fiction as part of their early education, with lessons beginning in preschool and continuing through elementary school. Children are taught to identify misinformation, including spotting when images or videos are created by A.I. Teachers say the skills are increasingly important as Finland, which borders Russia, faces ongoing misinformation campaigns across Europe.

• Jan 6
• 01:30