The Latest Breaking News from Miami Herald

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Two weeks after Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and the state’s top election officials stood in a Broward County courtroom and announced the arrest of 20 people for voting illegally, the state’s case is starting to fall apart.

MIAMI — Courtney Clenney, the OnlyFans model accused of murdering her boyfriend at a Miami luxury condo, pleaded not guilty on Wednesday through an attorney. She remained jailed and was not brought to her arraignment in Miami-Dade circuit court.

MIAMI — Border Patrol agents assigned to the Florida Keys have taken into custody up to 150 people from Cuba since last Wednesday as the migrant exodus from the island nation to the archipelago is on track to reach a seven-year high.

MIAMI — A law passed by Florida Republicans in reaction to the protests that erupted across the U.S. in the summer of 2020 restricts “the right to peaceful assembly,” according to a report released Tuesday by a United Nations committee tasked with monitoring human rights across the globe.

MIAMI — The next chapter of the contentious relationship between the state’s Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis and the school board of Broward County, the Florida county with the most registered Democratic Party voters, revolves around one central question: Could and would the governor suspend a school board member twice?

MIAMI — The girlfriend of the rapper best known as Tekashi69 has been arrested on suspicion of punching him during an argument at a swank Miami restaurant.

MIAMI — Forecasters on Tuesday are watching two disturbances in the Atlantic, both of which could potentially turn into tropical depressions later this week.

MIAMI — Forecasters on Tuesday are watching two disturbances in the Atlantic, both of which could potentially turn into tropical depressions later this week.

MIAMI — Dozens of attorneys who attained a landmark $1.1 billion wrongful-death settlement in the Surfside condominium calamity learned their cut of the class-action case on Monday. It won’t be as much as they had hoped to receive from a Miami-Dade judge.

MIAMI — After struggling to find consistency for over two months, Pablo Lopez may finally be turning the corner.

MIAMI — Dozens of attorneys who attained a landmark $1.1 billion wrongful death settlement in the Surfside condominium calamity learned their cut of the class-action case on Monday. It won’t be as much as they had hoped to receive from a Miami-Dade judge.