Night out ends with shooting
A group of women had attended a birthday party before gunshots erupted, CBS Miami reports. Friends tried to figure out how a night of fun on a party bus turned into deadly chaos.
Miami
"Discipline box" lawsuit
A school in Jacksonville, Florida, is being accused of placing special-needs students in a so-called "discipline box" made partially of drywall, according to a lawsuit. CBS Miami's Eugene Ramirez has more.
Miami teacher warned kids against hugging COVID-vaccinated parents
One 5th grade student's mother told CBS News Miami that her "stomach dropped" when she learned about the Centner Academy teacher's warning.
Miami school won't employ vaccinated people
In an email to parents, the private school listed unsubstantiated claims and said they asked current employees not to get vaccinated.
No more "sanctuary"
Florida's Miami-Dade County became the first major metropolitan area to drop its sanctuary status after President Trump has threatened to cut off federal funding to cities that give sanctuary to undocumented immigrants. CBS News National Correspondent Manuel Bojorquez explains how much money is on the line.
"Sanctuary cities" crackdown
One of America's 10 most populated counties will go along with new policies targeting undocumented immigrants. The decision made by Miami-Dade County, Florida, follows President Trump's executive order, threatening to take federal funds away from cities and counties that protect people from deportation. David Begnaud reports.
Miami reacts to Castro death
While Cubans in Cuba mourned Castro's death, thousands of Cuban Americans in Miami rejoiced at the end of the Castro era. David Begnaud reports from Miami's "Little Havana."
Little Havana celebration
For a second consecutive day, the streets of Little Havana have been taken over by celebrations sparked by the death of Fidel Castro. Many in the crowds have made a point to explain they are not celebrating Castro's death, but instead celebrating the potential for freedom on the Caribbean Island. David Begnaud has more.
Cuba mourns Castro
On Monday, Cuba will begin a week-long, choreographed farewell to its long-time leader Fidel Castro. Cubans are grieving as the death of Fidel Castro is beginning to set in. Before his death at 90, Castro was viewed as one of the most divisive leaders abroad, but in his home country, he was loved by many. Manuel Bojorquez has more.
Little Havana celebrates
Residents of Little Havana in Miami, Florida took to the streets to cheer on the death of former Cuban President Fidel Castro. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud joins CBSN from Little Havana with a live look of the celebration in the streets.
Little Havana reacts to Castro news
Cuban-Americans are celebrating Fidel Castro's death across the country, but the celebration is no more raucous than in Miami's neighborhood of Little Havana. CBS News correspondent David Begnaud is on the ground talking to the people in the streets, including City of Miami Mayor, Tomas Regalado.
Castro's death celebrated in Miami
In Miami, hundreds of Cubans who fled the Castro regime came out into the streets to celebrate his death. David Begnaud spoke to one woman who said she was "happy that the devil finally went home."
Matthew hits Florida
CBSN follows Hurricane Matthew as it makes its way up the Eastern coast of Florida. Lissette Gonzalez, meteorologist for WFOR-TV in Miami, joins CBSN with more.
Florida doctor infected by Zika
Wynwood, the Miami neighborhood that reported Florida's first local Zika transmission, is about to get the all-clear, as it has gone 45 days without reporting a new infection. However, the Zika zone in nearby Miami Beach is expanding after a new cluster of cases. David Begnaud reports.
9/7: Evening News
Donald Trump blasted Hillary Clinton on foreign policy on Wednesday, blaming her for every problem in the Middle East; Elaine Harmon died last year at the age of 95; on Wednesday her ashes were interred at Arlington National Cemetery
Zika spray controversy
After returning from its seven-week vacation, Congress has yet to agree to a bill that would fund the fight against the Zika virus. In Miami Beach, residents are up in arms about the spraying of a controversial chemical to kill mosquitoes. David Begnaud reports.
Zika chemical threat?
On Thursday Miami Beach will begin using a controversial chemical, Naled, to fight Zika. Seven new locally-transmitted cases of the virus were reported Tuesday in Miami-Dade County. Six of those were in Miami Beach. David Begnaud reports.
9/6: Evening News
For the first time since the Democratic National Convention, Donald Trump is leading a national poll; The touch-up job inside the U.S. Capitol dome is now complete
Zika concerns
Specialized trucks circled Miami Beach on Tuesday morning spreading BTI, bacteria that attacks mosquito larvae but is safe for humans. But residents there are concerned that authorities might turn to Naled, a controversial insecticide that has been banned from the European Union. David Begnaud reports.
Controversial Zika insecticide
A controversy is growing over the safest way to fight Zika in Florida. Miami is using specialized trucks for the first time to kill mosquitoes that carry the virus, spraying what's being called an environmentally-friendly and organic bacteria called BTI. David Begnaud reports.
Arian Foster on Kaepernick
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick is sparking a debate after refusing to stand for the national anthem before football games. Kaepernick explained last week that he would not "stand up to show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses black people and people of color." Miami Dolphins running back Arian Foster, who spoke with the quarterback, tells CBS News why he shares Kaepernick's frustrations.
8/31: Evening News
Donald Trump arrived in Mexico Wednesday afternoon to meet with Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto; Florida State University football player Travis Randolph was visiting a Florida middle school with a few of his teammates when he noticed a kid eating lunch by himself
A look at policing in America
Across the country, the demand for police reform continues to grow louder. CBS News chief justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues spoke with Miami Police Chief Art Acevedo about the impact of the Chauvin trial on policing in the U.S.
Zika funding dwindling
Health officials say they are nearing the end of the $222 million that was allocated for domestic Zika control. If Congress doesn't act, it could mean difficult decisions for those fighting the virus. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
8/26: Evening News
The FDA took an extraordinary step Friday, ordering all U.S. blood banks to begin screening for Zika; Ernie Andrus is 93 years old and just finished a three-year run across the country.
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