Teen Accused of Bludgeoning Parents To Death Indicted
A Port St. Lucie Teen was indicted Wednesday for allegedly bludgeoning his parents to death.
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A Port St. Lucie Teen was indicted Wednesday for allegedly bludgeoning his parents to death.
Florida International University already has over 40,000 students enrolled this year, but the school isn't ready to stop there.
The U.S. Postal Service is expected to announce major changes that could include studying closing some sites.
An earthquake rocked Jamaica and Cuba Thursday just after 4 a.m.
When you think of an animal that has nine lives, cats usually come to mind. But there's a dog in Fort Lauderdale that may have used up an extra life after she was found dog paddling in a Fort Lauderdale river, all alone, tired and confused.
Rain bands from Tropical Storm Maria are affecting Bermuda as the storm moves up the Atlantic.
Airport security is no joke. Just ask a Brazilian man who has pleaded guilty to trying to smuggle python and tortoise hatchlings in his pants.
Firefighters scrambled to get everyone out of Hialeah apartment building which erupted in flames late Wednesday night.
The Broward School Board has named its new superintendent and it is Robert Runcie.
Family members of a special needs man who was allegedly battered while in Miami-Dade police custody have hired an attorney in what they say is an "unjustified" case.
Just three months after the purchase of the Miami Herald property a development company is ready to get to work with redesigning the Miami skyline.
BSO says it busted three Broward burglars just minutes after a victim received e-mail video alerts on his cell phone showing the crime in progress.
A busy North Miami Beach street became a crime scene after someone opened fire, shooting a man in the middle of the road.
A Hialeah women has been charged with preying on the elderly, allegedly ripping off at least half a dozen people by claiming to have life saving drugs for them that turned out to be very expensive vitamins.
As the economy continues to sputter, city and state governments are turning against their own workers to make up the financial shortfall. The latest cuts are targeting pension plans which have pushed some cities to the brink of financial ruin.
