Miami
Coverage of Miami in the Nexus archive.
- Supplies collected in Pineville to help families affected by Venezuela earthquakes
88 pallets of essential supplies collected in Pineville are being sent to Venezuela to aid families affected by recent earthquakes. Pineville police have transported 30 pallets to Miami for shipment, and officials warn that recovery efforts are becoming increasingly difficult as thousands remain missing and over 3,500 deaths have been confirmed.
- One robotaxi player has grown its share of users so far in 2026 — and it's not Waymo
Zoox, an Amazon-owned robotaxi service, increased its share of monthly active users to 25% in the first half of 2026, up from 15%, while Waymo's share dropped to 69% from 79%. Zoox expanded operations to Austin, Miami, and expanded areas in San Francisco and Las Vegas, doubling its user base during the period.
- July 6: Wet weather brings cool evening
Wet weather in Miami on July 6 brought cooler evening temperatures after a hot afternoon, with rain-cooled air reducing temperatures into the 80s. Saharan dust and a high-pressure ridge are expected to limit rainfall midweek, keeping temperatures in the lower 90s with feels-like temperatures above 100 degrees.
- From Wetter to Drier
Heavy rain and storms affected multiple areas on Monday, with Miami experiencing low visibility due to afternoon storms. A Saharan Dust plume is expected to arrive by Wednesday, causing hazy skies and a prolonged drying trend despite typical July rainfall probabilities. The dust's presence will limit showers but not eliminate rain entirely.
- Why Flying Within Central America Costs More Than Reaching Miami
Flights between Central American capitals can cost $600-$700, often exceeding the price of a flight to Miami, due to taxes and airport fees that account for 70% of the fare. Officials are seeking reforms under the CA-4 initiative to address the issue.
- North Carolina man murders friend at Hollywood Airbnb during group vacation, cops say
A North Carolina man, Devian Blount, murdered his friend Jaydon Williams during a group vacation at an Airbnb in Hollywood. Williams was shot while on FaceTime with his girlfriend, and Blount later surrendered at the crime scene. Police charged Blount with first-degree murder.
- Man charged in deadly Fourth of July shooting of roommate at Miami home
A 31-year-old man, Jermaine Carol Grant, was charged with second-degree murder after shooting his roommate during an argument at a Miami home on the Fourth of July. Police found the victim with multiple gunshot wounds, and witnesses reported escalating tensions before the shooting. Grant claimed self-defense, stating he believed the victim was armed, but investigators recovered a Smith & Wesson 9mm handgun and evidence from his bedroom.
- Venezuela earthquake relief efforts don’t let up in South Florida
Relief efforts for Venezuela's earthquake victims continue in South Florida as volunteers and organizations collect and transport critical supplies. Local groups like Global Empowerment Mission, ProKel Mobility, and Latinos in Transit collaborate with Miami officials and the Miami Marlins to gather donations, while city leaders emphasize ensuring aid reaches those in need despite challenges in Venezuela.
- Miami man accused of entering two Coral Gables apartments after night of drinking
A 26-year-old Miami man, Noah Alec Dutzer, is accused of burglarizing two Coral Gables apartments after a night of drinking. Surveillance footage showed him entering one apartment through an unlocked door, consuming Fireball whiskey, and later entering a second occupied apartment where a resident awoke to find him in his bedroom. Dutzer was arrested and faces $10,000 in bond charges.
- Tesla is rolling out driverless robotaxi rides in Miami, its first market outside Texas
Tesla has launched its driverless ride-hailing service in Miami, marking its first market outside Texas. The service is now available in Miami, which is the first location beyond Texas and California for this offering.
- Florida Republican says deporting Haitians with TPS would be ‘huge mistake’
Carlos Giménez, a Florida congressman, urged the White House to reconsider ending temporary protected status (TPS) for Haitian migrants, arguing that deporting them would be a 'huge mistake' and 'grave error' following a U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
- July 5: Hazy, hot sunshine
Broward County is under an Air Quality Alert due to smoke from July 4 fireworks, with hazy, hot conditions expected midday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms with potential heavy rain and lightning are likely between 1-5 p.m., followed by clearing in the evening. Saharan dust midweek may bring hotter weather and reduced storm chances.
- How David Senra built the podcast the world’s most powerful CEOs can’t stop listening to
David Senra created the podcast 'Founders' in 2016, initially with no audience, by reading business biographies and sharing his insights. He persisted for five and a half years without income or feedback, eventually building a following among top CEOs. The podcast began in his Miami kitchen with minimal resources and a focus on quality over fame.
- Holiday weekend Heat
Miami experienced a heatwave with a peak temperature of 92°F and a heat index over 100°F, prompting a Heat Advisory. Thunderstorms hit parts of Florida, but conditions improved by sunset. A Saharan Dust plume is expected to bring hazy skies and reduced rainfall later in the week.
- Tesla expands robotaxi service to small section of Miami
Tesla has expanded its robotaxi service to a small section of Miami, with future plans to extend the service to Orlando and Tampa as outlined in the company's roadmap.
- Latin America Sports Daily for Saturday, July 4, 2026
Argentina defeated debutants Cape Verde 3-2 in extra time in Miami during the World Cup, with Lionel Messi extending his all-time scoring record. Colombia is also mentioned in the report.
- Freak accident sees lightning topple tree that then crashed down on top of Miami man's Range Rover, sending him to hospital
A freak accident occurred when lightning struck a tree in Miami, causing it to fall onto a man's Range Rover. The incident resulted in the man being hospitalized.
- What we know: LeBron James considering a slew of options in free agency
LeBron James will not play for the Los Angeles Lakers next season and is considering multiple teams including Philadelphia, Cleveland, Miami, Minnesota, Denver, Golden State, San Antonio, Dallas, Boston, and New York. His agent, Rich Paul, indicated James is evaluating options based on factors like golf facilities and team competitiveness.
- From secluded estates to a former monastery, take a look at Palantir CEO Alex Karp's lavish properties
Palantir CEO Alex Karp has acquired multiple luxury properties, including two mansions in Miami's San Marino Island worth $75 million and a former monastery in Colorado's Snowmass for $120 million. His real estate portfolio, valued in the nine figures, reflects his $14.4 billion net worth.
- Man critical after shooting in Wynwood
A man in his 20s was shot in Miami's Wynwood area near Northwest 21st Street and Third Avenue around 9:30 p.m. on Thursday and is in critical condition at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Police and fire units responded to the scene, which saw a large police presence and cordoned-off blocks during the ongoing investigation. No suspect has been identified as of Friday morning.
- Argentina fans flood Miami for Cape Verde match
Argentina fans are gathering in Miami for a match against Cape Verde. The event has drawn a large crowd to the city.
- Man critically injured in Miami shooting
A man was critically injured in a shooting in Miami on Thursday night. Police responded to 2131 NW Third Ave around 9:30 p.m., and he was transported to Jackson Memorial Hospital’s Ryder Trauma Center in critical condition. The investigation is ongoing.
- Family searching for missing Michigan woman last seen in Jupiter
A Michigan woman, Chelsea Bonnell, has been missing for over a month after being last seen in Jupiter, Florida. She traveled alone to Miami on May 24 and was last captured on camera at a Publix in Jupiter on May 26. Authorities in West Palm Beach and Michigan are investigating, but there has been no contact or activity from her since June 2.
- Tropical Storm Douglas has formed in the Pacific Ocean
Tropical Storm Douglas has formed in the Pacific Ocean, as reported by the Associated Press from Miami.
- AAA predicts flat travel numbers for Fourth of July
AAA predicts 72 million Americans will travel at least 50 miles during the Fourth of July holiday, with car travel at 61.4 million, flights at 5.85 million, and 4.93 million via bus, train, or cruise. Non-car travel modes show a 5.3% increase from last year, though overall demand appears to be plateauing despite record volumes. Travel experts advise early departures and late returns to avoid congestion.
- Search underway for missing 59-year-old man from Miami
Authorities are searching for 59-year-old Robert Russell Daniels, who was reported missing from Miami after being last seen on Tuesday. He was last seen in the 12400 block of Northwest 23rd Court wearing black pants, a gray and blue Cowboys sweater, a black backpack, and possibly a black beanie. Officials are urging the public to contact Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office or Crime Stoppers with information.
- “It’s a wrap”
South Florida experienced a prolonged heat wave with record-high temperatures and minimal rainfall in June, attributed to Saharan Dust episodes. A weather shift is expected to bring moisture, rain, and potential flooding, with the Fourth of July forecast predicting high heat and 50% rain chances.
- US hollows out G20 agenda, casts Miami summit as ‘backdrop for Trump-Xi meeting’: sources
The United States is working to reduce the G20 agenda to make the Miami summit a backdrop for a potential meeting between President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping. Delegation members confirmed this effort during sherpa meetings in Washington to draft the G20 Joint Declaration.
- More than 100 Venezuelans deported from US hours before earthquakes are missing
More than 100 Venezuelans recently deported from the United States were in a hotel in Venezuela when earthquakes struck, leading to a search for survivors and victims. The deportation flight arrived hours before the earthquakes, which caused destruction and missing persons.
- "Unexpected turbulence" diverts Charlotte-bound flight from Puerto Rico
A Charlotte-bound flight from Puerto Rico was diverted due to unexpected turbulence and landed in Miami. Officials reported no hospitalizations following the incident.
- Ex-con investor puts $138M of enormous trophy penthouses up for sale in NYC and Miami
William Duker, a former lawyer turned investor, is selling two trophy penthouses in New York City and Miami for a combined $138 million. The Miami penthouse triplex is listed at the Apogee, 800 South.
- Fire erupts at Miami home; nearby roadway shut
A fire erupted at a single-story home in Miami on Northwest 67th Avenue and Second Street, causing smoke damage to an efficiency in the rear. Miami police shut down West Flagler Street between 67th and 68th avenues due to the incident. No further details were immediately released.
- More than 100 Venezuelans who were deported from the US hours before the earthquakes are missing
Over 100 Venezuelans recently deported from the U.S. were staying at a hotel in La Guaira when earthquakes struck, causing widespread destruction and leaving many missing. Survivors, including Lisbeth Portillo, described fleeing the rubble and seeking help after the 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude quakes. The Venezuelan government reported more than 1,700 deaths, with deportees among the affected.
- Over 100 Venezuelans deported from the US hours before the earthquakes are missing
Over 100 Venezuelans deported from the United States arrived in Caracas hours before earthquakes struck, leaving many missing as the hotel where they were held was damaged. The deportation flight from Miami carried 146 people, including 19 women and seven children, according to ICE Flight Monitor, an initiative by Human Rights First.
- More than 100 Venezuelans who were deported from the US hours before the earthquakes are missing
Over 100 Venezuelans deported from the U.S. hours before earthquakes were staying in a hotel in La Guaira when the 7.2 and 7.5 magnitude quakes struck, leaving many missing or injured. Survivors, including Lisbeth Portillo, described fleeing the rubble and seeking help, while the Venezuelan government reported more than 1,700 deaths. U.S. deportation flights to Venezuela resumed in February 2025 after a 13-month pause.
- More than 100 Venezuelans who were deported from the US hours before the earthquakes are missing
More than 100 Venezuelans deported from the US hours before earthquakes were in a La Guaira hotel when the quakes struck, leaving many missing or buried. Survivors, including Lisbeth Portillo, described chaos and trauma, with over 1,700 reported deaths. Deportation flights to Venezuela resumed in February 2025 after a 13-month pause.
- Global response ramps up for Venezuelan earthquake victims
A global effort to assist Venezuelans affected by recent earthquakes is increasing as rescuers continue searching for survivors. CBS News reporter Cristian Benavides provided updates from Miami on the situation.
- A Heatwave begins today!
A heatwave begins today with temperatures in the 90s and heat index values reaching 100-110. Excessive heat warnings are in effect until Thursday, accompanied by thunderstorms and isolated severe storms. Miami-like humidity will make conditions feel hotter, particularly this afternoon and evening.
- Award-winning Miami chef expands culinary vision with gourmet baguette delivery service
Award-winning Miami chef Olivia Ostrow has launched Maison Baguette, a gourmet sandwich delivery service inspired by global cuisines, expanding her culinary brand beyond her French kosher restaurant Maison Ostrow in North Bay Village. The new venture features handcrafted sandwiches on homemade baguettes, with VIP meal boxes also available.
- Hot and Hazy Today, Wetter Pattern Returns This Week
South Florida experiences hot, humid, and hazy weather due to Saharan dust, with rain chances increasing by midweek as the dust clears. A weak front later in the week is expected to bring scattered thunderstorms, while a tropical area near Florida has a low chance of development.