Miami-Dade Transit gets no sympathy from me and the thousands of passengers who witness daily the disaster of our public transportation system.
Their claws showing as they go into the final straightaway of the campaign, Miami's two mayoral candidates have pulled the last card out of their sleeve -- their Cuban patriotism.
Gay people are society's most rejected minority. The most convincing proof is that many parents are capable of abhorring and abusing their gay child simply because that child was born that way.
It's every parent's nightmare: a daughter goes out at night to have fun with an undesirable person and doesn't return.
Ivonne Rodríguez lived her childhood surrounded by animals. She loved them, especially horses, and dreamed of having a pony.
Columnist Daniel Shoer-Roth, a native of Venezuela, became a U.S. citizen last week. Here are his thoughts.
In Hialeah, Caridad Morales faces the U.S. healthcare crisis with onions and garlic.
Besides carefully using home recipes to stay healthy, she takes special precautions when driving and walking, making sure she doesn't fall, and even tries not to touch anything because she is prone to allergies.Idreamed about Thomas Jefferson last week.
I promised him I would be loyal to the United States. The stars and stripes was hanging on my wall. He asked me: What does the judicial branch of government do? Why did the colonists fight the British? When was the Constitution written?In synagogues worldwide Jews today beseech God for grace and mercy. It is the celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, the opening of the book of life, which closes on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
Armando Olivera, Florida Power & Light president, generally commutes by helicopter from Miami to company headquarters in Juno Beach. When he goes to Tallahassee, he travels on a corporate jet the company plans to replace by a new one paid by all of us customers to this monopoly.
It is painful and frustrating, but Maury Hernández's longing to go back to work as a Broward County deputy seems impossible to achieve.
The pail was full of shaving cream sprayed with watercolors.
Jade Lumbi, 5, dipped a sheet of white cardboard into it. Then an aide at the arts workshop of the Miami Children's Museum wiped the lather off with a spatula.
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