Marlins home-run sculpture contest: Last chance to Name That Thing!
More than 700 readers submitted names for the Marlins park statue contest. Deadline for new names is 3 p.m. today
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Look, up the sky! It’s a bird ... no, it’s a fleet of really fast planes. After a five-year hiatus, the Lauderdale Air Show returns this weekend.
More than 700 readers submitted names for the Marlins park statue contest. Deadline for new names is 3 p.m. today
Forget the quarters: You’ll need some twenties to park in some South Florida hot spots
The social media frenzy that helped to bring Trayvon Martins story to the national stage surged again Wednesday, following the second-degree murder charge filed against George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watch volunteer who shot the hooded high school junior from Miami-Dade.
News of George Zimmerman’s arrest elicited a wide range of reactions.
Outrage over remarks made by Miami Marlins manager Ozzie Guillen about his love and respect for Fidel Castro did not die down following his five-game suspension Tuesday.
Some fear Walmart’s first Miami store is a goliath that will squash an eclectic, thriving neighborhood. But others like the inexpensive goods.
The map on this page shows not only who won in each of the states 67 counties, but, using Patchwork Nation, it shows how the candidates did in each of Floridas 10 types of county - from the wealthy Monied 'Burbs to the metropolitan Immigration Nation counties. NOTE: the county types represent registered Republicans only.
Local ballroom teacher encourages baby boomers to swing and sway for a better physical and mental outlook.
Miami recently ranked as the most vain city in America, according to one poll. But don’t despair, there’s an attractive side: Vanity keeps some businesses — and plastic surgeons — booming.
Three recent studies reveal that South Florida suffers from an unhappy confluence of economic and demographic factors that prompt younger residents to seek a brighter future elsewhere.
Hospital billboards are claiming short wait times in emergency rooms — although there are no studies to back their claims.
Some heard the news late Sunday while watching television, while others found out as they picked up Mondays newspaper or turned on the radio.
Reaction toward the death of Osama bin Laden, who was killed by U.S. forces in a covert operation, was quite similar among a wide range of South Florida residents. No matter their age or background, the majority of respondents to a Miami Herald/WLRN query were relieved to hear the news, but even more of them also expressed concern over a possible retaliation by al Qaeda.
During my years at The Miami Herald, I have often had to politely reject a reader submission for one simple reason: We just don’t publish poetry in the newspaper.
G. Douglas, Davie FL Amazingly, the private sector is trying to dig itself out sans support by the State. Haitians are suffering enormously but are proving to be extraordinarily resilient. Mentally, those of the population that have been directly influenced by the quake are all showing signs of PTSS and also migraines, vision problems, fatigue and dysentery due to infections and stress. Most of the "Tent People" appear to have developed some real psychosomatic and physical malaises. The long range damage is found in the minds of the victims - horror lives on.
Check out the link to hear a radio interview with some Public Insight Network participants who responded to the Fan Up query.
Use your cellphone to help us cover the election.
Later this month, the University of Miami is going to hold is LaunchPad Elevator Pitch contest. Local entrepreneurs have 90 seconds to give their best pitch for their business idea. One of judges of the competition is Melissa Krinzman. She spoke to Miami Herald reporter Karen Burkett.
Below are excerpts from our Public Insight Network participants reactions to a ruling in Florida overturning a ban on gay men and lesbians becoming adoptive parents.
Public Insight Journalism (PIJ) is a way for people to provide journalists with insights knowledge and experience into timely issues. The heart of PIJ is the Public Insight Network, a group of people who have agreed to help us cover the news. The Miami Herald Media Company contacts Public Insight Network participants via survey forms, email and other digital media to ask editorially relevant questions about topics related to our reporting.
Q. What is the Public Insight Network?