Crews To Begin Rebuilding Broward Restaurant Gutted By Fire
Construction crews will begin Monday to rebuild a popular restaurant destroyed by an overnight fire.
Watch CBS News
Construction crews will begin Monday to rebuild a popular restaurant destroyed by an overnight fire.
U.S. Immigration officials are seeing the the number of undocumented Cubans rising.
Occupy groups in South Florida, specifically Fort Lauderdale and Miami, gathered Saturday to join the 'Occupy' movement that's spreading to cities across America.
Disagreements between parents and the board that runs a South Florida charter school over improper fees and the role of the school's founder have led the school district to take a closer look.
The race is on and hundreds of sailors are participating in South Florida's 57th annual Columbus Day Regatta despite the wet weather.
Gov. Rick Scott again changed his stance Friday on the jobs promise he made during last year's campaign in a written statement titled in part, "Setting the Record Straight."
Casey Anthony is back in the spotlight. Anthony has taken a videotaped deposition for a civil lawsuit in which she is accused of ruining another woman's reputation.
A South Florida woman was sentenced to 20 years in prison for a DUI crash that left construction workers dead and one injured.
The stormy start to the weekend is rolling into Saturday as well. Off and on storms will continue to move across South Florida throughout the day and likely into tonight as well.
If you are still getting annoying telemarketing phone calls, it could be because you've been spoofed! We discover the newest trick being used to get you to answer your phone.
The Broward Sheriff's Office is on the lookout for a pair of burglars suspected of breaking into homes while their victims are sleeping.
Police are investigating an incident after two people were injured during a machete attack, which ended with a fatal police-involved shooting for the alleged attacker.
A wet and windy weekend is in store for South Florida as strong high pressure to the north and a developing low pressure area to our south combine forces.
Infectious disease specialists confirmed this week that more than a dozen cats at Miami-Dade Animal Services died from a serious illness that few kittens survive.
Hurricane Philippe is gaining speed but the storm remains no threat to land.