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A man was shot and killed early Tuesday morning near Laura C. Sanders Elementary School in Homestead. Authorities reported that the shooting occurred near the intersection of Southwest Sixth Street and 328th Avenue. The public is urged to call Miami-Dade Crime Stoppers with any information regarding the incident.

Miami-Dade and Fort Lauderdale are expected to face hot, hazy conditions due to Saharan dust, with low temperatures in the mid-80s and heat indices reaching into the triple digits. A heat advisory will be in effect from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m., and record highs could be challenged today and tomorrow.

The Club at Brickell Bay in Brickell is facing city scrutiny for hosting numerous short-term rentals, leading the city manager’s office to send an investigation letter. The property was approved for 30 units of vacation rentals but reportedly contains over 300 units available among its 643 total units. City officials warned that the building violates codes and must immediately cease the excess short-term rentals or face legal action.

Heat indices are expected to reach into the triple digits today, prompting a heat advisory from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. Storm chances will remain slightly closer to inland Broward and Miami-Dade areas this afternoon. Over the weekend, Saharan dust is returning, which will create hot, hazy conditions, with Sunday specifically predicted to be the hotter, drier day.

In a nonpartisan race for Broward County School Board member District 8, voters will decide between incumbent Allen Zeman and challenger Sonja Azim on August 18. Zeman highlights academic achievements, citing that the district has achieved 'A' status three years in a row. Azim focuses her campaign on addressing inequities in facilities, programs, discipline, and emphasizing the need for comprehensive school safety training.

A man identified as 49-year-old Philip Brown of Miami has been arrested by Hollywood police for repeatedly vandalizing a Hollywood home. He is charged with criminal mischief and causing over $1,000 in property damage after security cameras captured him breaking windows and tearing off equipment. Authorities stated they do not know his motive.

South Florida will be hot and hazy today with high temperatures reaching the low 90s, though heat indices could reach into the triple digits, prompting a heat advisory from noon until 7 p.m. The weather conditions are expected to keep South Florida mostly dry due to an ocean breeze bringing Saharan dust.

The discussion focuses on the emotional impact felt in Little Haiti after the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) ran out for hundreds of thousands of Haitians. Father Reginald Jean-Mary, lead pastor at Notre Dame d’Haiti Catholic Church, stated that the people and families are broken because appeals to lawmakers in Washington D.C. have not yet yielded a political miracle.

Saharan dust will keep South Florida mostly dry, hot, and hazy today. Due to high temperatures reaching the low 90s, heat indices are expected to reach into the triple digits, triggering a heat advisory from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. The local weather features lows in the mid-80s.

Rosemary Carrera, founder of 305 Pink Pack, a nonprofit supporting cancer patients, received donations from Walgreens Specialty Pharmacy and Good News South Florida to replenish chemo kits and fund operations. The organization provides resources like transportation, childcare, and comfort items to help patients during treatment.

Early voting for Florida’s Aug. 18 primary begins next week in Miami-Dade and Monroe counties, with Broward County starting on Aug. 8. Voters are urged to participate due to historically low turnout, with deadlines for mail ballots and signature cure affidavits specified for Miami-Dade.

A Heat Advisory is in effect for Broward and Miami-Dade starting at 11 a.m. with high temperatures in the mid-90s, potentially breaking records in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. Rainfall chances increase later in the afternoon and evening due to a moisture surge, with westerly flow on Saturday focusing storms along the east coast and a wind shift on Sunday shifting rain westward.

A Heat Advisory is in effect for Broward and Miami-Dade counties, with high temperatures expected to reach the mid-90s, possibly breaking records in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. Saharan dust is limiting rain chances and contributing to warmer temperatures, though rain chances are expected to increase by the weekend.

A Heat Advisory has been issued for Broward and Miami-Dade, with high temperatures reaching mid-90s and heat indices up to 108 degrees. Saharan dust is limiting rain chances and warming temperatures, though rain chances are expected to increase by the weekend.

The day starts mild with temperatures in the upper 70s and lower 80s, but afternoon highs will reach the lower 90s with heat indices in the triple digits. Afternoon storms are expected, bringing potential wind gusts and flooding concerns, with rain chances decreasing tomorrow due to Saharan dust.

The morning starts with mild temperatures in the upper 70s to lower 80s, but afternoon highs will rise to the lower 90s with heat indices in the triple digits. Afternoon storms are expected, bringing potential wind gusts and flooding concerns. Local 10 is the source for updates.

Florida's vote by mail rules have changed, causing previous requests to expire. Voters must submit new requests by the Aug. 18 primary election deadline to continue voting by mail, with the process needing to be repeated before the 2028 election cycle. Alternatives include voting early or on Election Day.

On July 24, a few early morning showers are expected with mostly dry conditions in the afternoon. High temperatures will reach the low 90s with heat indices up to 105 degrees, and a better chance of showers is anticipated this weekend, particularly affecting Miami-Dade and Broward coastal areas.

The morning will have a few early showers with temperatures in the mid-80s and heat indices in the 90s. Afternoon conditions are mostly dry, with high temperatures reaching the low 90s and heat indices up to 105 degrees. A better chance for showers returns tomorrow and into the weekend.

July 22 starts with mid-80s lows and heat indices in the 90s, with high temperatures in the low 90s and heat indices reaching 100-105 degrees. A few early showers are expected, followed by a mostly dry afternoon. Tropical Storm Bertha in the Gulf raises concerns for Gulf Coast states.

South Florida remains dry, hot, and hazy on Tuesday as Tropical Storm Bertha keeps drier breezy conditions over the region. High temperatures are in the low 90s with heat indices reaching triple digits, and the system is positioned in the Gulf.

United Way Miami President and CEO Symeria Hudson discussed affordability challenges in South Florida households with Local 10’s Calvin Hughes and Nicole Perez. The conversation highlighted ongoing struggles faced by residents in the region.

Local 10 launched the free Local 10+ Platinum app, offering access to local news, weather, sports, and exclusive programming with 48-hour replays. The app is available on multiple platforms including Apple App Store, Google Play, Roku, and Amazon Fire TV, with a focus on improved video quality and accessibility.

A brush fire in West Broward near the Everglades burned 6,000 acres and was 30% contained as of 4 p.m. Friday, causing hazardous driving conditions due to thick smoke. The fire, which started around 8 a.m. Friday, continued into Saturday morning with officials yet to determine its cause.

A Heat Advisory has been issued for Broward and Miami-Dade starting at 11 a.m., with high temperatures in the mid-90s and heat indices reaching 105-108 degrees. Miami and Fort Lauderdale may approach or tie record highs, while Saharan dust limits rain chances but will exit by Friday, allowing showers and storms to return.

Lorent Pion is charged with second-degree murder after allegedly beating Nahomi Cittadini on I-95, leading to her death by a vehicle striking her at high speed. Authorities released video showing Pion pulling Cittadini by the hair in March, prior to a police pursuit ending in a crash in Miramar.

The new week begins with hot and humid weather, with lows in the mid-80s and highs in the mid-90s. Heat indices in Miami are expected to reach 105-108°F, nearing the city's record high of 96°F. Saharan dust is limiting rain chances and contributing to warmer temperatures.

A heat advisory is in effect for South Florida from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, with heat index values reaching up to 110 degrees despite actual temperatures in the upper 80s and low 90s. Local 10 Meteorologist Jennifer Collins emphasized heat safety precautions, including hydration and avoiding prolonged outdoor exposure. The National Weather Service issued the advisory, citing dangerously hot and humid conditions.

A Heat Advisory is in effect for Broward and Miami-Dade starting at 11 a.m., with temperatures in the low 90s and heat indices reaching 105 to 110 degrees. Rain chances increase later in the afternoon and evening due to an Atlantic disturbance, particularly affecting the Keys. Hot and humid conditions are expected to persist through the weekend with potential for another Heat Advisory.

A Heat Advisory is in effect for Broward and Miami-Dade counties on July 9, with high temperatures in the low 90s and heat indices reaching 105-110°F. Saharan dust is limiting rain chances, but showers and storms are expected to return by Friday due to an approaching disturbance.

A Heat Advisory has been issued for inland and coastal Broward and Miami-Dade starting at 11 a.m., with high temperatures in the low 90s and heat indices reaching 105 degrees or higher. Afternoon storms are expected to bring strong-to-low end severe showers and potential flooding inland, followed by Saharan dust reducing rain chances and warming temperatures later in the week.

Local 10 and Publix partner for their 6th annual 'Food for Thought' campaign to address food insecurity in South Florida, where nearly 1 million residents lack consistent access to nutritious food. The initiative supports nonprofits like The Cupboard of Goodman JFS, which serves 600 families monthly, and includes school food pantries, weekend backpack meals, and community gardens.

The week begins with early showers and high temperatures in the low 90s, with heat indices reaching 103-108 degrees. Afternoon storms linked to sea breeze development may bring flooding concerns, followed by Saharan dust mid-week that will reduce rain chances and increase temperatures.

The article urges eligible voters to register by July 20 to participate in the August 18 primary election. It emphasizes the importance of voting for democracy and advises checking registration status if there have been recent moves or name changes.

The holiday weekend begins with drier and warmer conditions, with high temperatures in the low 90s and heat indices reaching 103-108 degrees. Afternoon storms driven by sea breezes are expected, potentially causing flooding concerns, though showers should end by evening for fireworks celebrations.

Cuba's culture of fear under a totalitarian regime complicates a democratic transition, as psychological attitudes shaped by government restrictions may take years to change. Dr. Andy S. Gomez, Local 10's Cuba Analyst, discusses these challenges, citing his expertise from a 32-year career in higher education.

July 1 will be hot and humid with temperatures in the low 90s and heat indices reaching 103-105 degrees. Afternoon storms driven by a sea breeze are expected, potentially bringing strong to low-end severe weather and flooding concerns. This marks a change from the dry end of June.

A brush fire in inland Broward County is pushing smoke and haze toward metro areas, coinciding with a hot, humid day featuring mid-90s temperatures and heat indices up to 110 degrees. Afternoon storms are expected but will remain isolated, while a shift in wind direction later today will move the smoke inland over the Everglades.

June 29 will be hot and humid with high temperatures in the mid-90s and heat indices reaching 100-108 degrees. Afternoon storms are expected due to the sea breeze, but most metro and coastal areas will remain dry. Saharan dust will cause hazy conditions, and a brush fire in inland Broward County is pushing smoke inland over the Everglades.

A possible area of development is being monitored off the southeastern coast for next week, with a 20% chance of development as of Saturday morning. Some AI forecast models suggest the system could become more organized, though its potential path remains uncertain, with a southwestward track not ruled out.