Rare Group In Pain Over Everyday Sounds
A rare group of people are in pain because of everyday sounds.
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A rare group of people are in pain because of everyday sounds.
The father of a child injured when a bounce house was sent flying after a waterspout hit has hired an attorney and wants someone to take responsibility for what happened to his daughter.
President Barack Obama is in South Florida for fundraising and to tackle the topic of Hurricane preparedness.
An international corruption scandal involving FIFA, soccer's governing body, has stretched to Miami Beach.
A judge's decision may mean patients could have access to non-euphoric pot products by the end of the year.
As the population in Florida coasts has grown by an additional 1.5 million people, the risk of hurricane damage hasn't, according to a new analysis.
A disabled veteran, the victim of a crime, is in need of his only mode of transportation, the bike he says was stolen on Memorial Day.
A group of migrants came ashore Wednesday off Key Biscayne.
A South Florida doctor and more than half a dozen employees of a pain clinic group were arrested for racketeering, conspiracy to commit racketeering and eight counts of manslaughter, following a five year investigation.
The attorney for a Canadian teen facing a murder charge in connection with a drug-related shootout that killed two, including his brother, is seeking his release on bail.
A father and the superintendent of Miami-Dade Schools both spoke out Wednesday after a 15-year-old middle school student was riddled with bullets during an argument.
White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest spoke out Wednesday about a number of issues including the upcoming hurricane season, re-establishing relations with Cuba, immigration reform and Medicaid expansion.
Environmentalists will be pushing to get money from Florida lawmakers for a reservoir in the Everglades this upcoming special legislative session and they're optimistic about getting it.
Governor Rick Scott's administration said they inadvertently released confidential information of 13,000 private citizens.
Another sailor who serves aboard a U.S. Navy submarine has pleaded guilty to sharing videos of female officers undressing for a shower.
