Men Jump Into Canal During Bee Attack, Prompting Search
Rescue crews rushed to help workers who were stung by bees and jumped into a canal, causing a frantic search in Pembroke Pines.
Watch CBS News
Rescue crews rushed to help workers who were stung by bees and jumped into a canal, causing a frantic search in Pembroke Pines.
A 6-month old girl is headed home with a new heart, given a second chance at life.
They're upping the ante to find the person, or persons, who left the body of a dog behind its owner's Pembroke Pines condo with a note attached to it which said "We beat it to death! lol! (evil smiley face). HAHAHA!"
An estimated 75 retail stores and restaurants are looking to fill hundreds of jobs here in South Florida.
As lawmakers continue preparing for the 2016 legislative session, House panels next week will take up a bill that would allow people to openly carry firearms and will get an update about a medical-marijuana law passed last year.
There are a lot of reasons to believe that things will be different for the Miami Heat this year.
A Senate Democrat has proposed a bill that would require employers to allow six weeks of paid family leave for workers after children are born or adopted.
Automaker Ford is recalling, for a second time, Windstar minivans over axle problems.
One man is dead, a second hospitalized after they were shot at a northwest Miami-Dade gas station.
A vehicle struck and killed a 13-month old Florida panther kitten on Interstate 75, wildlife officials said.
"Downtown Disney," the destination shopping and dining district at the Walt Disney World Resort in Orlando, is no more.
Five helpful tips to help you get started on creating your own travel blog
A dish that utilizes lemon and lime to cook and tenderize fish and shellfish, a taste of the tropics, ceviche is too good to be true. The following South Floridian restaurants have such good ceviche, they were named after it.
Miami Heat player Dwyane Wade has been in the spotlight a lot recently. Not just for his hoop skills, but also on Twitter and for the new issue of Ocean Drive Magazine.
Florida elected officials, environmentalists and seafood workers are bracing for the release of a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers draft plan for the river system that feeds struggling Apalachicola Bay.