Despite claims of financial instability, Citizens Property Insurance Corp. has enough money to withstand a repeat of Hurricane Andrew. But getting claims paid could be a nightmare for property owners.

Aug. 16

As insurance rates at Citizens soar, some seniors who own their homes are opting to save money by going without insurance.

With the backing of Gov. Rick Scott, and a mostly silent Legislature, Citizens has advanced an aggressive agenda of higher rates and reduced coverage.

How a statewide reinspection program has made the cap on rate hikes by Citizens all but irrelevant.

All of us can relate to our Hurricane Andrew anniversary coverage, including me. The storm turned my house into kindling.

As rates rise at Citizens Property Insurance Corp., real estate professionals say Florida’s housing market is taking a hit.

For his entire adult life, Ron Magill has been responsible for taking care of animals.

In today’s world of iPhones and social media, the next big hurricane could leave some of us worse off than we were after Andrew.

In the two decades since Andrew, Florida has beefed up building codes, but experts caution homes and buildings remain a long ways from storm-proof.

In 2004, when Florida got slammed by four hurricanes, Bruce Saver watched with his neighbors in Davie as storm after storm swept through the state. In the days after a storm, before power was restored and when twisted branches littered the streets, they came together to take care of each other and clean up the damage.

Despite a surge of advances in predicting the paths and strength of big storms, experts warned Tuesday that another hurricane like 1992’s monster could still leave deep marks on Florida.

With the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Andrew coming up, we could use your help tracking down a famous voice from the storm – a woman known as “Debbie from Kendall.”

Once a symbol of hope, Homestead’s baseball stadium has been a headache for city leaders ever since Hurricane Andrew struck, 20 years ago, on Aug. 24, 1992.

The kids of Hurricane Andrew were shaped and influenced in different ways by the storm.

This descriptive look into the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew was initially printed on the front page of the Miami Herald on Sept. 6, 1992. Reporter Michael Browning, who worked at the Miami Herald from 1978 to 1998, died in 2006.

University unveils the nation’s most powerful hurricane simulator, a "Wall of Wind’’ that can hit Category 5 wind speed and put building materials to the worst-case test

One terrible storm produced thousands of stories from survivors who rode out the hurricane’s rampage

Aug. 16