Hundreds of potential jurors will face the same set of questions when they report for duty at the Broward County courthouse on Thursday.

The man whose face was chewed by a naked attacker remained hospitalized as police tried to determine what prompted the ghoulish assault.

From World War II to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, battle survivors will never stop being impacted by those who didn’t come home.

It was a scene as creepy as a Hannibal Lecter movie.

Miami-Dade’s top political figures are running for the county mayor’s job. And that means the upcoming budget will be part of their campaigns.

Barry University basketball player Chad Renfro was bit by a shark after he

Students of migrant parents earned top awards for their academic achievements. But concerns of their immigration status cast a cloud over their success.

The principal at Miami Beach Senior High was named the 2012 Principal of the Year by the Florida Association of School Administrators.

The national program trains principals, teachers and students to boost college enrollment and create a college-going culture in their schools.

Sgt. David Aguirre, 36, of Doral, who served multiple tours in Iraq, is lucky to be alive. The same can be said of Cpl. Christopher Alban, 22, of Tamarac, an Afghanistan veteran.

A recent West Point grad from Miami Shores reflects on service to the nation and the significance of Memorial Day

A reporter recounts the high drama and danger of the Mariel Boatlift and reflects on how that event changed South Florida’s cultural landscape.

I will not say my mother was a modern day Ma Barker. I won’t even say she was conniving. But I will grant that she reminds me a little bit of Jeff Van Gundy, coach of the New York Knicks in the 1990’s, for the way he would concoct conspiracy theories to motivate his team. Oh, and she is short like Van Gundy, too.

The Cuban leader’s protestations that he knew nothing about Lee Harvey Oswald ring hollow.

Fidel Castro’s young intelligence officers were skilled and relentless — even when they were turned against their own bosses. In the last of three excerpts from his new book ‘Castro’s Secrets: The CIA and Cuba’s Intelligence Machine,’ retired CIA analyst Brian Latell discloses the lethal secret behind the apparently natural death of one of Castro’s senior advisers.

Brian Latell a retired CIA agent now with the University of Miami, discloses how a Cuban intelligence defector named Florentino “Tiny” Aspillaga revealed one of Fidel Castro’s darkest secrets: a team of assassins under his personal control.

A new family attraction featuring more than 30 animatronic dinosaurs opens this holiday weekend on 20 acres of woods and grass in northern New Jersey.

In the plains of central Kansas, tornadoes are so unremarkable that guests barely flinched as a barrel-racing bride wed her bull-riding groom with a twister dropping from the sky just miles away.

Three bandits were foiled in Britain when their attempt to pry open a stolen cash box ran up against a new security system that slathered the bills with glue.

The head of the U.N. observer mission in Syria said Monday he will emphasize "the suffering of the Syrian people" during special envoy Kofi Annan's visit, which comes just days after a gruesome weekend massacre that killed more than 100 people.

Thousands of people flocked to San Francisco's waterfront and onto Golden Gate Bridge on Sunday to celebrate the famous span's 75th birthday.

Hundreds of potential jurors will face the same set of questions when they report for duty at the Broward County courthouse on Thursday.

Gay students at America's military service academies are wrapping up the first year when they no longer had to hide their sexual orientation, benefiting from the end of the "don't ask, don't tell" policy that used to bar them from seemingly ordinary activities like taking their partners openly to graduation events.

A senior Arab League official says Syria has denied permission for a deputy of U.N.-Arab League envoy Kofi Annan to travel to Damascus.