Nathan Lieberman considers a particularly tasteless photo op and wonders aloud: “Would André Balazs do this?”

A South Beach penthouse, sold to an Italian buyer, sets a new condo sales record for Miami-Dade: $25 million.

Before his 40th birthday, developer Eric Sheppard was already a budding real-estate rock star. He brought the swish Canyon Ranch resort to Miami Beach’s Carillon Hotel and built a reputation as a deep-pocketed and dependable philanthropist.

Within months, Florida drivers may be able to zip through toll plazas on the New Jersey Turnpike or the New York State Thruway using their SunPass devices to pay tolls electronically.

GoCharge is spreading its network of cellphone charging stations across South Florida, targeting the area for the next phase of its expansion.

The Doral-based company famous for flying shrimp and other culinary antics by tableside Japanese chefs is going private.

As the traditional summer holiday season begins with Memorial Day, local tourism industry leaders are hoping seasonal values will lure travelers.

Asking for what we want forces us out of our comfort zone. But being able to close the sale is crucial to career success.

Demand is up, inventory is low and prices are rising. The battle for South Florida’s residential real estate is back on even though there may still be many more foreclosures to come.

Booking a room at a “casa particular,” a Cuban bed and breakfast, is a way to see the island through the eyes of the people

On a visit to Miami, Commerce Undersecretary Francisco Sánchez signed a document urging local trade organizations to work in partnership to boost U.S. exports

As the communist government seeks to move massive numbers of people off state payrolls, Cubans are embracing self-employment — like it or not

Her visit to Washington next week follows up on a trip President Barack Obama made to Brasilia and Rio de Janeiro last year.

Charlotte Gallogly is president of <a href ="http://www.worldtrade.org" target="_blank">World Trade Center Miami</a> and a director of the World Trade Centers Association.

Miguel Caballero started making bullet-proof clothing in Colombia 19 years ago. Latin America’s surging crime wave is creating new markets.

Broadcasters Fox, NBC and CBS sued Dish Network Corp. on Thursday over a service that offers commercial-free TV.

Facebook's initial public offering is the subject of two congressional inquiries and mounting lawsuits as the social network enters its fifth day of public trading on Thursday.

Even robots like to have fun. NASA's rover on Mars showed off its playful side by snapping a picture of its own shadow. It's the latest self-portrait since the rover, named Opportunity, landed on the red planet in 2004.

Facebook's rocky initial public offering hasn't stopped life at the world's biggest online social network. On Thursday, the company unveiled a camera app for the iPhone.

Hewlett-Packard CEO Meg Whitman has quantified the painful price that must be paid for the missteps of her predecessors as she tries to turn around the Silicon Valley pioneer. The bungling will wipe out 27,000 jobs so HP can save enough money to lift its earnings and invest in the development of more profitable products and service.

As the traditional summer holiday season begins with Memorial Day, local tourism industry leaders are hoping seasonal values will lure travelers.

In an operation that could take up to a year, salvage companies will refloat the wrecked Costa Concordia so it can be removed from Italian waters.

Museum hopping is more affordable than ever this May.

The president of Costa Cruises said data from the black box from the deadly Jan. 13 shipwreck of the Costa Concordia likely will be made public this summer and that he expects the case will come to trial by the end of the year.

A worldwide sailing race is about to visit Miami — and, organizers hope, draw 100,000 people downtown to the race village.

The CEO of Spirit Airlines said a dying veteran who was refused a refund for his plane ticket will get his money back, along with “prayers and best wishes.”

What will the job cuts announced last week by the University of Miami do to research and scientific discovery in South Florida? A lot, say scientists.

The University of Miami medical school plans to lay off up to 800 workers in administration and research to deal with reduced government and private funding.

Jackson’s statistics show that quality of care has been good even during the layoffs, but a union leader questions the accuracy of the numbers.

Spain's market regulator suspended trading of shares in bailed-out Bankia on Friday ahead of a key board meeting at which the lender is expected to decide how much more rescue money it needs from the government.

Profits at big U.S. companies broke records last year, and so did pay for CEOs.