AAA: High Gas Prices Are Not Something Drivers Are Thankful For This Thanksgiving
Florida gas prices set a new 2021 high last week as 2.6 million Floridians prepare to hit the road for Thanksgiving.
Watch CBS News
Florida gas prices set a new 2021 high last week as 2.6 million Floridians prepare to hit the road for Thanksgiving.
Is your turkey thawing out yet in the refrigerator? Thanksgiving is right around the corner so are you prepared to make the meal of a lifetime or simply hoping the big bird doesn't come out of the oven dry and dull?
Thanksgiving came a few days early for hundreds of South Florida families and they are thankful they can now celebrate the holiday with family, and friends the way so many of us take for granted.
Thanksgiving is just around the corner and there are a number of different organizations helping to provide families with what they need for the holiday. Here are some of the locations of Thanksgiving meal distributions across South Florida.
There won't be any more Target runs on Thanksgiving, ever again.
Many families and friends looking to spend Thanksgiving together this year are wondering how to celebrate safely and whether to host a holiday gathering with loved ones who are unvaccinated for COVID-19.
The American Farm Bureau Federation said a classic Thanksgiving feast for 10 people, including turkey, stuffing, cranberries, veggies, and pumpkin pie will cost $53.31 to make. That's up 14% from last year.
The Miami Marlins organization is making sure local families have a meal on the table this Thanksgiving.
Miami International Airport is expecting to see an all-time record number of travelers this Thanksgiving holiday season.
"We have no turkeys, absolutely no turkeys to give out during the food distributions," Gil Zepeda with Farm Share says. "In past years, we were able to provide for those families that were not able to provide for themselves, at least something for them to look forward to."
As inflation prices soar, food pantries are running low. And some people who planned to have a turkey dinner for Thanksgiving are questioning if they can actually afford it.
iPhone 13s, gaming consoles, Christmas lights and turkeys have all been caught up in the global snarl.
We are nearing that time of the year where groceries stores are filled with people getting their items for Thanksgiving.
AAA forecasts a strong rebound in holiday travelers this Thanksgiving, both nationally and in the state of Florida where total travel figures are only 2% below pre-pandemic levels.
This Good Friday felt like Thanksgiving for many of our homeless and most needy, thanks to the Miami Rescue Mission and Broward Outreach Centers.
On Thursday, hundreds of shoppers learned how different it is to holiday shop during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Thanksgiving is about turkey, football and family and taking pause to give thanks. So what's open and closed Thursday? Here's a brief rundown.
Despite a Centers for Disease Control warning not to travel this Thanksgiving, on Wednesday the terminals were busy at Miami International Airport.
People lined up as early as 5:30 a.m. Wednesday at a food giveaway at the Greater Miami Jewish Federation, as the demand for food across South Florida continues to be great ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday.
Fearing a COVID-19 surge from the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, Miami Beach police will now issue face mask citations to people who violate the rule.
Members of the Fort Lauderdale Black Police Officers Association are hard at work, looking out for the growing need of the people they serve.
From Cooper City to Overtown, South Florida is stepping up to help those in need this Thanksgiving with a number of food distributions.
Fewer people are leaving home for Thanksgiving because of coronavirus restrictions and concerns.
The coronavirus pandemic has led to an unusually high demand for food. With so many people out of work, long lines around food distribution sites are always long including free Thanksgiving turkey giveaways at half a dozen sites on Monday.
Millions of people across the country are on the move — heading on a Thanksgiving vacation or off to see family in the middle of a global pandemic, despite medical experts' warnings.