Miami Twice proves that vintage fashion never goes out of style | Miami Life Extra
CBS News Miami's Jim Berry shows us one Miami vintage boutique that proves fashion never goes out of style.
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CBS News Miami's Jim Berry shows us one Miami vintage boutique that proves fashion never goes out of style.
In this week’s Miami Life: CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry has Ted Scouten explaining to us why some residents in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea are debating whether President Trump’s name should be on a popular street. Meanwhile, Berry brings in CBS News Miami’s Peter D’Oench, who explains controversial plans to bring the Donald Trump Presidential Library right next door to Miami’s Freedom Tower. Also, Berry brings in CBS News Miami’s Marybel Rodriguez to explain how a new state-of-the-art school in Brickell has come up with a novel way to over the teacher shortage. Plus, Berry brings in CBS News Miami’s Laura Pastrana to show us how a local teenager is using technology to streamline the process for families struggling with food insecurity. And finally, Berry introduces us to this week’s “Person of Interest” – a South Florida veterinarian who loved his work too much to retire. Catch Miami Life at 6:30 p.m. ET on Thursdays on the CBS News Miami app and CBSNewsMiami.com.
CBS News Miami's Jim Berry introduces us to this week’s “Person of Interest” Dr. Barry Goldberg – a South Florida veterinarian who loved his work too much to retire.
In this week’s Miami Life: CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry highlights some of the best Persons of Interest featured on Miami Life! First, Berry reintroduces us to Broward Schools Superintendent Howard Hepburn, who’s been tasked with guiding and protecting South Florida’s next generation. Then, Berry turns our attention to a young man whom he met one day while in Margate, who discovered a new path through religion and is spreading the faith to anyone who will listen. Next, Berry brings us back to a unique gym found in Kendall that’s run by stunt daredevils who teach people how to be action heroes. Afterward, Berry introduces us to Warren Hill, a man who works as an accountant by day and a multi-talented musician by night. If you ever wondered how cruise ship performers prepare for nightly shows, well then, Berry brings us back to how Carnival Cruise Line performances rehearse right here in South Florida. And finally, Berry reintroduces us to a Miami tire salesman who tried his hand at art after looking for a new hobby during the COVID-19 pandemic. Catch Miami Life at 6:30 p.m. ET on Thursdays on the CBS News Miami app and CBSNewsMiami.com.
In this week’s Miami Life: CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry takes a deep dive into Florida’s push to eliminate vaccine mandates. He discusses this in great detail with Miami-Dade School Board member Dr. Steve Gallon. Meanwhile, Berry brings in CBS News Miami’s Austin Carter to investigate whether artificial intelligence could play matchmaker for singles online. Also, Berry brings in CBS News Miami’s Erika Gonzalez to discuss “micro schools,” a new trend in personalized education. And finally, Berry brings in CBS News Miami’s Lauren Pastrana to discuss the growing concern about tattoos and skin cancer. Catch Miami Life at 6:30 p.m. ET on Thursdays on the CBS News Miami app and CBSNewsMiami.com.
CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry takes a deep dive into Florida’s push to eliminate vaccine mandates. He discusses this in great detail with Miami-Dade School Board member Dr. Steve Gallon.
In this week’s Miami Life: CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry takes a deep dive into the battle of rainbow crosswalks in South Florida and across the state. He sits down with Miami Beach City Commissioner Alex Fernandez, who says his city’s rainbow intersection should stay in place. Meanwhile, a new report suggests Fort Lauderdale is the “hottest” rental market in Florida. CBS News Miami’s Bri Buckley digs into those numbers and what it could mean for the city. In this week’s “Person of Interest,” Berry introduces us to a South Florida muralist whose work exists at the intersection of art and activism. And finally, the famous peacock columns are back at Vizcaya Museum and Gardens after being removed before Hurricane Andrew struck Miami 33 years ago. CBS News Miami’s Lisa Petrillo tells us about their comeback story. Catch Miami Life at 6:30 p.m. ET on Thursdays on the CBS News Miami app and CBSNewsMiami.com.
In this week’s “Person of Interest,” CBS News Miami's Jim Berry introduces us to Addonis Parker, a South Florida muralist whose work exists at the intersection of art and activism.
CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry takes a deep dive into the battle of rainbow crosswalks in South Florida and across the state. He sits down with Miami Beach City Commissioner Alex Fernandez, who says his city’s rainbow intersection should stay in place.
In this week’s Miami Life: CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry introduces us to this week’s “Person of Interest”: Archbishop Thomas Wenski, the leader of Miami’s Catholic community. Berry and Wenski talk about his take on Alligator Alcatraz and how it sits with his faith. Also, it’s back to school for South Florida, and Berry breaks down everything parents need to know for their students this academic year. Meanwhile, University of Colorado coach Deion Sanders recently revealed his battle with bladder cancer. As the football great puts men’s prostate health back into the spotlight, Berry sits down with a South Florida doctor and his patient to discuss the importance of staying on top of it. Plus, protein is everything these days, but not all sources are made the same. Berry’s CBS News Miami colleague Erika Gonzalez hit the grocery store and the gym to figure out how much and what kind of protein people really need. And finally, Berry discusses the definition of “heroism” in his weekly segment “Absolutely Not!” Catch Miami Life at 6:30 p.m. ET on Thursdays on the CBS News Miami app and CBSNewsMiami.com.
University of Colorado coach Deion Sanders recently revealed his battle with bladder cancer. As the football great puts men’s prostate health back into the spotlight, Berry sits down with a South Florida doctor and his patient to discuss the importance of staying on top of it.
CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry introduces us to this week’s “Person of Interest”: Archbishop Thomas Wenski, the leader of Miami’s Catholic community. Berry and Wenski talk about his take on Alligator Alcatraz and how it sits with his faith.
In this week’s Miami Life: CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry examines what led a barge to collide with a sailboat full of summer campers in Biscayne Bay earlier this week. He’s joined by CBS News Miami’s Chelsea Jones to determine how the investigation will continue. Meanwhile, Berry talks about the bridge that’s supposed to connect the Aventura Brightline station with the city’s eponymous mall and what the holdup is behind its construction. Also, shark sightings are nothing new to South Florida, but Berry shows us how seeing sharks in our waters is a good thing. Plus, Berry is joined by CBS News Miami’s Chief Meteorologist Ivan Cabrera to talk about the hot Dogs Days of Summer. And finally, Berry gives us an inside look at youngsters who were allowed to hold their own kids’ court. Catch Miami Life at 6:30 p.m. ET on Thursdays on the CBS News Miami app and CBSNewsMiami.com
CBS News Miami's Jim Berry gives us an inside look at youngsters who were allowed to hold their own kids’ court.
CBS News Miami's Jim Berry is joined by CBS News Miami's Chief Meteorologist Ivan Cabrera to talk about the hot Dog Days of Summer.
CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry examines what led a barge to collide with a sailboat full of summer campers in Biscayne Bay earlier this week. He’s joined by CBS News Miami’s Chelsea Jones to determine how the investigation will continue.
In this week's Miami Life: A Miami-Dade circuit judge ruled that the City of Miami's decision to postpone its elections to 2026 without voter approval was unconstitutional-- as some surprise faces officially join the race for mayor.
In this week's edition of Miami Life: Some services in Miami-Dade County will reportedly be seeing major cuts-- amid a $400M deficit. Now, city Mayor Daniella Levine Cava is weighing in on the news and much more happening in South Florida.
In this week’s Miami Life: CBS News Miami’s Jim Berry explores the brewing backlash against Alligator Alcatraz – Florida’s controversial migrant detention center inside the Everglades. Joining him on the program is Florida State Sen. Shevrin Jones, who was one of several lawmakers who were turned away from going inside the facility, to discuss the building concerns and conditions. Meanwhile, there’s a reprieve for a South Florida job training program that feared it was being shut down. But now, Berry explains how a judge ruled that Job Corps must remain open. Also, Berry talks with the husband-and-wife team behind the Miami Stingrays – the city’s softball club that has spent two decades transforming the lives of young female athletes. And finally, Berry shares with us the warning signs of a disease that is also the leading cause of non-genetic hearing loss in children, and what steps are being taken to protect newborns. Catch Miami Life at 6:30 p.m. ET Thursdays on the CBS Miami app, CBSMiami.com.
CBS News Miami's Berry talks with the husband-and-wife team behind the Miami Stingrays – the city’s softball club that has spent two decades transforming the lives of young female athletes.
Florida State Sen. Shevrin Jones, who was one of several lawmakers who were turned away from going inside Alligator Alcatraz, discusses with CBS News Miami's Jim Berry his concerns about the facility and the building's conditions.
In this week's edition of Miami Life: The controversial 'Alligator Alcatraz' migrant detention center has opened-- as pushback continues.
In this week's Miami Life: Residents now say they're worried, as hurricane season continues with FEMA seeing deep cuts. Now, city leaders across South Florida are weighing in.
In this week's Miami Life: The 2024-2025 school year has come to an end. Now, wrapping up his first full year as Superintendent, Broward Schools' Dr. Howard Hepburn stopped into CBS Miami studios to talk about his big plans ahead come fall!
In this week's Miami Life Extra: Summer is just getting started, and classes are out-- for now. But, for Broward Superintendent Howard Hepburn, the planning has already begun for next year!
