Hoax calls lead to massive response by police at Miami schools, officials say
Miami-Dade Schools Police said they are still working to determine who made the hoax call.
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Morgan Rynor joined the CBS News Miami team as a reporter in August 2023 and is excited to be back home.
A Miami Beach native, Morgan grew up in the community she now serves.
She began her on-air career as a general assignment and political reporter in Fort Myers, Florida, before moving to California, where she worked as a political correspondent for TV stations in San Diego and Sacramento.
During her time in California, Morgan was nominated for an Emmy for an in-depth report explaining two complex ballot measures that sought to legalize sports betting statewide, either online or in person. The campaigns behind the measures outspent every other ballot initiative in California's history.
At CBS Miami, Morgan earned another Emmy nomination for her extensive coverage of Hurricane Milton in Fort Pierce, where several deadly tornadoes struck.
Morgan is a proud graduate of the University of Florida, where she won an Associated Press Award for Best Breaking News for her coverage of a Confederate rally outside a football game.
A devoted Gators fan, she did not miss a single home football game during her four years at UF.
Morgan's passion for public speaking and policy began well before college. In high school, she traveled across the country competing in Speech and Debate tournaments and won "Best Speaker" in Florida.
She is also a dedicated fan of the Miami Heat and the Miami Dolphins.
In her free time, Morgan enjoys taking her dogs, Athena and Harry, on adventures, trying new restaurants around Miami, and spending time with her family and her husband's family, who also live in the area.
Miami-Dade Schools Police said they are still working to determine who made the hoax call.
Lauderhill police said the suspect forcibly took a teenager's cellphone and physically dragged her back to a building.
The protest comes as Trump is facing pushback over the war in Iran and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) deportations.
Three people at the scene were assessed for injuries, but officials said they refused medical transport. The official cause of the fire remains under investigation.
Maternity Madness, as their friends and family call it, has them invested.
The next court date is set for April 10.
Air travelers at airports across the U.S., including here in South Florida, are facing long security lines as the partial government shutdown remains unresolved.
Lines at South Florida airports are starting to dwindle as the partial government shutdown continues, but passengers should still arrive early.
Cubans living in South Florida say they're skeptical over plans to allow Cubans in South Florida and across the U.S. to own businesses and property on the island.
Passengers say they're annoyed that they're being impacted by something that isn't their fault.
Surprised was not a word that anyone at Versailles in Miami's Little Havana used after hearing the confirmation on Friday.
Cuban leader Miguel Diaz-Canel confirmed Friday that Cuban officials recently held conversations with the President Donald Trump's administration.
The man was rushed to a hospital after getting shot in the arm, according to the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office.
A South Florida man stuck in Israel says the situation isn't safe and he's having trouble getting back home to the U.S.
For some Iranians living in South Florida, the military strikes conducted by the U.S. and Israeli military in Iran over the weekend makes them hopeful for the future.