Miami Herald E-Edition - Search Videos

Including results for miami herald e-edition.

Do you want results only for miami herald e edition?

Chaos erupted at a Miami-Dade Commission meeting on Thursday as opponents of an ICE agreement with county jails were dragged out of the chambers after objecting to the board declining to vote on the deal. County sheriff’s deputies dragged out a 36-year-old woman who ignored an officer who told her not to speak as the commission’s chair, Anthony Rodriguez, explained he would bar future public comments on the issue if any person chose to speak at Thursday’s meeting. The woman, identified as Camila

Chaos erupted at a Miami-Dade Commission meeting on Thursday as opponents of an ICE agreement with county jails were dragged out of the chambers after objecting to the board declining to vote on the deal. County sheriff’s deputies dragged out a 36-year-old woman who ignored an officer who told her not to speak as the commission’s chair, Anthony Rodriguez, explained he would bar future public comments on the issue if any person chose to speak at Thursday’s meeting. The woman, identified as Camila

3.3K viewsJun 26, 2025

FacebookMiami Herald

Anti-Trump protesters gather near the Torch of Friendship in downtown Miami as part of nationwide “No Kings” protests. From the Keys to Tallahassee, protesters gathered in Miami, Miami Beach and Fort Lauderdale to rally against the Trump administration’s policies. “No Kings” organizers have said the demonstrations are to protest against “abuse of power,” including the crackdown on illegal immigration. 📹: Al Diaz and Milena Malavar 📸: Al Diaz | Miami Herald

Anti-Trump protesters gather near the Torch of Friendship in downtown Miami as part of nationwide “No Kings” protests. From the Keys to Tallahassee, protesters gathered in Miami, Miami Beach and Fort Lauderdale to rally against the Trump administration’s policies. “No Kings” organizers have said the demonstrations are to protest against “abuse of power,” including the crackdown on illegal immigration. 📹: Al Diaz and Milena Malavar 📸: Al Diaz | Miami Herald

947 viewsJun 14, 2025

FacebookMiami Herald

The saltwater burbled up — across roads and yards and parks, out of street drains and over the top of crumbling sea walls — a seeping nuisance that every year becomes more of threat for waterfront South Florida. Seasonal king tides, the annual spate of highest tides of the year, brought coastal flooding across much of the region — much of it relatively minor and brief, thanks in large part to mostly clear and dry skies. Forecasters say Wednesday was likely to be the highest of them for the year,

The saltwater burbled up — across roads and yards and parks, out of street drains and over the top of crumbling sea walls — a seeping nuisance that every year becomes more of threat for waterfront South Florida. Seasonal king tides, the annual spate of highest tides of the year, brought coastal flooding across much of the region — much of it relatively minor and brief, thanks in large part to mostly clear and dry skies. Forecasters say Wednesday was likely to be the highest of them for the year,

2 viewsOct 8, 2025

FacebookMiami Herald

In a surprising and possibly unlawful act, five state legislators were denied entry Thursday into a taxpayer-funded migrant detention center deep in the Everglades, raising questions about what will happen behind the razor-wire fences that are being erected surrounding the controversial facility the state has named Alligator Alcatraz. Armed only with state law and a growing list of humanitarian concerns, state Senators Shevrin Jones and Carlos Guillermo Smith, along with Representatives Anna V.

In a surprising and possibly unlawful act, five state legislators were denied entry Thursday into a taxpayer-funded migrant detention center deep in the Everglades, raising questions about what will happen behind the razor-wire fences that are being erected surrounding the controversial facility the state has named Alligator Alcatraz. Armed only with state law and a growing list of humanitarian concerns, state Senators Shevrin Jones and Carlos Guillermo Smith, along with Representatives Anna V.

3.2K viewsJul 4, 2025

FacebookMiami Herald

Miami’s Venezuelan community took to the streets in the early hours of Saturday, Jan. 3, 2026, to celebrate the capture of strongman Nicolás Maduro, who was flown out of Venezuela along with his wife after the United States targeted several locations in Caracas and surrounding areas with airstrikes. The reported strikes and Maduro’s capture come amid Washington’s intensifying pressure campaign against the Caracas regime, which the United States considers illegitimate following disputed elections

Miami’s Venezuelan community took to the streets in the early hours of Saturday, Jan. 3, 2026, to celebrate the capture of strongman Nicolás Maduro, who was flown out of Venezuela along with his wife after the United States targeted several locations in Caracas and surrounding areas with airstrikes. The reported strikes and Maduro’s capture come amid Washington’s intensifying pressure campaign against the Caracas regime, which the United States considers illegitimate following disputed elections

11.6K views9 months ago

FacebookMiami Herald

A nearly life-size car made of concrete weighing over 14 tons was slowly lowered to the ocean floor on Monday, just a short swim from the sands of Miami Beach. It’s the first of a small fleet of similar cars — 22 in all — that make up the initial installation of an ambitious 11-phase project called REEFLINE, which eventually aims to create an underwater sculpture trail along the entire seven-mile length of Miami Beach. The project is designed as a unique blend of art, tourism and climate resilie

A nearly life-size car made of concrete weighing over 14 tons was slowly lowered to the ocean floor on Monday, just a short swim from the sands of Miami Beach. It’s the first of a small fleet of similar cars — 22 in all — that make up the initial installation of an ambitious 11-phase project called REEFLINE, which eventually aims to create an underwater sculpture trail along the entire seven-mile length of Miami Beach. The project is designed as a unique blend of art, tourism and climate resilie

FacebookMiami Herald

Protesters chant as they make their way toward the Freedom Tower in downtown Miami on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. There are at least 80 rallies planned across Florida, of the more than 2,700 scheduled nationwide, according to organizers. In South Florida, this weekend’s protests coincide with the president returning to Palm Beach for the first time since May. And the Miami rally is set to march to the Freedom Tower and stop at the adjacent parking lot to protest Trump’s planned high-rise presidenti

Protesters chant as they make their way toward the Freedom Tower in downtown Miami on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. There are at least 80 rallies planned across Florida, of the more than 2,700 scheduled nationwide, according to organizers. In South Florida, this weekend’s protests coincide with the president returning to Palm Beach for the first time since May. And the Miami rally is set to march to the Freedom Tower and stop at the adjacent parking lot to protest Trump’s planned high-rise presidenti

6 viewsOct 18, 2025

FacebookMiami Herald

Titletown South Florida is back!

274 views2 months ago

YouTubeMiami Herald

Here’s what it looked like outside of Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens as fans prepared for the College Football Playoff National Championship Game between the Miami Hurricanes and the Indiana Hoosiers. 📹: Matias Ocner and Pierre Taylor | Miami Herald

1.5K views9 months ago

FacebookMiami Herald

Miami-Dade’s $300 million rapid-transit bus system failed to fully deliver during its first morning rush hour Monday, with passengers facing delayed arrivals and crowded buses stalling at red lights that were supposed to turn green automatically. “These lights are way too long,” Vernon Huggins, a 49-year-old cook, said from his seat on a northbound Metro Express electric bus shortly before 9 a.m. “The red lights take up a lot of time.” #miami #dade #bus #transit #passengers #delays #redlights 🔗

FacebookMiami Herald

Passengers boarding the Queen Elizabeth cruise ship in Miami first saw the bellhops, standing stiffly and wearing formal English uniforms. At the entrances to the port terminal and aboard the vessel, men and women wore long red jackets tightened by gold buttons and donned black pants with gold stripes. They could have been mistaken for the Royal Guard standing outside Buckingham Palace. Their presence is meant to evoke Cunard’s long history, including an era “when only the rich could travel,” Wa

FacebookMiami Herald

Meet Emmi Merhi, the Miami Herald’s Broward Flag Football Player of the Year

1.6K views4 months ago

YouTubeMiami Herald

Brightline has been hailed as a model for the future of fast-speed passenger rail in the United States. But more than 180 people have been killed by Brightline trains in Florida since 2017 — significantly more than had been publicly known – making it the deadliest in the nation. ‘Killer Train,’ a joint investigation by the @MiamiHerald and @WLRN, is available now on MiamiHerald.com/killertrain, WLRN.org/killertrain, and wherever you listen to podcasts. 📹: Sohail Al-Jamea, @matiasocner | Miami H

26 viewsJul 15, 2025

FacebookMiami Herald

What if the banana peel, egg shells and chicken bones you threw away could —instead of rotting and turning into polluting methane — become something that enriches the soil where we grow plants? The village of Pinecrest has launched an innovative effort to do just that. The pilot project converts food scraps into nutrient-rich compost that will be delivered to the Miccosukee Tribe in the Everglades which, for starters, plans to use it in a community garden. The project called the “Everglades Eart

3 viewsMar 17, 2025

FacebookMiami Herald

UPDATED: Heavily armed Miami-Dade Sheriff’s deputies swarmed a warehouse district not far from Tropical Park in response to a shooting that left several people injured Thursday afternoon. One of the three wounded was a gunman, who is now dead, sources close to the investigation told the Miami Herald. At around 1 p.m., all three were taken to the hospital from the shooting location near Southwest 73rd Avenue and Southwest 45th Street, Sheriff Cordero-Stutz told reporters at a press conference. “I

FacebookMiami Herald

As Miami-Dade marks the unofficial beginning of mosquito season with a Wednesday event to help residents “Fight the Bite”, the Herald spoke to the head of the Mosquito Control Division, Dr. John-Paul Mutebi, to answer readers’ questions about the links to climate change. #climatechange #miami #southflorida #broward #mosquito #weather 🔗 You can read the full story at the link in our bio ✍️: Denise Hruby 📹: Ashley Miznazi 🎵: Chad Crouch | Miami Herald

FacebookMiami Herald

Miami Herald immigration reporter Syra Ortiz Blanes breaks down what we’ve learned so far about Alligator Alcatraz. #immigration #miami #dade #politics #alligatoralcatraz #politics 🔗 You can read the full story at the link in our bio 📹: @ashleymiznazi, additional video by Pedro Portal | Miami Herald

9 viewsAug 19, 2025

FacebookMiami Herald

A boat that caught on fire early Friday morning at a Sunny Isles Beach boat dock caused a major fire, damaging several boats and leading to the evacuation of the area around the dock, which includes high-rise condos, according to Miami-Dade Fire Rescue. At around 5:15 a.m., more than 25 units from Miami-Dade Fire Rescue arrived to a condominium at 400 Sunny Isles Blvd., near the Northeast 163rd Street Bridge over the Intracoastal Waterway, close to Oleta River State Park. Crews found a vessel fu

FacebookMiami Herald

Life-threatening rainfall pummeling South Florida that’s closed I-95 and caused major delays at the region’s two largest airports Wednesday was considered a flash flood emergency — an “exceedingly rare” circumstance classified by forecasters when catastrophic damage is imminent. Around 3:40 p.m., the National Weather Service issued a flash flood emergency for portions of southern Broward County and northern Miami-Dade County. The emergency was in effect until 8:00 pm. Cities under the emergency

9 viewsJun 13, 2024

FacebookMiami Herald

Update on fire that erupted at Heat coach Erik Spoelstra’s home

1.8K views11 months ago

YouTubeMiami Herald

See more