The childhood friends killed for the first time less than three months after their high school graduation in 1984. Then they seemingly killed with impunity for the next 15 years, with one man making barroom boasts about their ability to make people disappear.
Norwegian Cruise Line said Monday that revenues and profits had increased in 2011, though the shipwreck involving another company’s ship earlier this year had a negative impact on bookings.
Defense Department proposes cutting Southcom’s 2013 budget by not quite 4 percent
No-swimming advisories will remain in effect until at least Tuesday afternoon at four Broward beach areas because of high levels of bacteria.
U.S. inability to cut illegal drug consumption leaves Guatemala with no option but to consider legalizing the use and transport of drugs, President Otto Perez said Monday, a remarkable turnaround for an ex-general elected on a platform of crushing organized crime with an iron fist.
Authorities were investigating a 14-year-old girl's actions before they say she attacked two students with a hammer at Columbine High School in the first assault with a weapon since the deadly shootings there in 1999.
Teachers and school employees sign off on a new health coverage deal with Miami-Dade Public Schools.
A law-enforcement involved shooting Monday night in Pompano Beach ended with one person dead, according to the Broward Sheriff’s Office.
Investigators, who think as many as 15 people were murdered by a serial killer, were expected to resume digging for more bones Monday, but were hampered by bad weather.
Authorities say the daughter of a pastor is still in critical condition at a Florida hospital, a day after being accidentally shot in the head at a St. Petersburg church.
Jackson Health System’s board on Monday approved three labor contracts despite questions, while an executive predicted that the hospital would start showing positive financial results this summer.
Justice Stephen Breyer was robbed last week by a machete-wielding intruder at his vacation home in the West Indies, a Supreme Court spokeswoman said Monday.
General Electric Co. plans to hire 5,000 veterans over the next five years and invest $580 million to expand its aviation business.
The Florida Senate departed from its relative silence on immigration issues Monday, passing a memorial that encourages the federal government to ease travel restrictions for Haitians looking to come to the United States.
Imports and exports continue hitting record numbers, though a new gold rush skews the stats a bit. South Florida cargo levels still chasing past highs at the ports.
Senate candidate Connie Mack touts the support of Miami’s top Republican Hispanic leaders, who credit him for leading the congressional charge against Honduras’ former president.
The judicial nomination of Adalberto Jose Jordan is being held up in the Senate over a dispute involving other nominees by the Obama administration.
Costly pension issues swirling around Miami Beach’s current police and firefighter union contracts may complicate talks for new deals in 2012.
Grease was the word for a burglary suspect on the Space Coast.
A committee of Miami-Dade commissioners signed off Monday on a rubber-tire trolley system for the city of Miami that will include a route to the new Little Havana Marlins ballpark.
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