The women reportedly fled from Spillman 'in fear for their lives,' according to the arrest report. They called hotel security, who then reportedly found Spillman 'with his pants lowered and masturbating on the sixth floor.'
Recent tax proposals in California and New York are pushing billionaires to Florida, where lifestyle perks and tax benefits are attracting high-profile figures.
Calle Ocho is synonymous with Cuban pastries like pastelitos and croquetas. I recommend stopping at Versailles to place your order at la ventanita, or the 'little window.'
Miami was hyped as the next Silicon Valley during the pandemic, but the city saw one of the highest rates of domestic out-migration last year of any major city, indicating that it is a hotspot no more.
Two boys, ages 12 and 13, were charged by a grand jury as adults in the brutal rape of a 12-year-old girl in the garden area of a Miami apartment complex over the summer. Both boys were booked into Metro West Detention Center Thursday on charges including sexual battery with serious injury, false imprisonment and kidnapping.
Young, who sentenced Zaldivar to 364 days behind bars, ordered him to complete an anger management course. While delivering his remarks, the judge referenced Bad Bunny, whose Super Bowl halftime show averaged 128.2 million viewers between 8:15 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Eastern time in the United States, according to USA Today and the Nielsen Co., a media audience measurement company.
Like much of Miami, the area faces mounting climate risks. Miami's sea levels have risen eight inches since 1950. By 2040, the water is projected to be 10 to 17 inches higher than it was in 2000. As the water rises, that's making "sunny day" flooding from high tides more common-up 400% over the last 20 years in Miami Beach-and storm surges are increasingly dangerous.
Waymo will start offering its robotaxi service in Miami to the public Thursday, the first of around a dozen cities where the Alphabet Inc. company plans to launch this year. Waymo will gradually invite riders in Miami from a nearly 10,000-person waiting list, it said in a blog post on Thursday. The service will initially be available across a 60-square-mile zone spanning neighborhoods including the Design District, Wynwood, Brickell and Coral Gables, it added.
"MIAMI'S A SUNNY PLACE for shady people!" observed Iggy Pop in a 2008 interview with CNN, just a few years after Art Basel landed on the sandbar that is South Beach and forever altered the landscape of both Miami and contemporary art. "I'm practical, where this place is moody [. . .] and I'm materialistic in a sense that this place is fundamentally spiritual-there's a quicksilver quality about this place."
Adler, who has also conducted research on the closely watched Otis Report on the Creative Economy, ranked metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) by creators in the top 10% in terms of Instagram followers, using data from an influencer marketing firm. The top two by total creator count were LA (over 12,000) and New York (nearly 11,000), followed by Miami (about 6,000).
The Salty is turning 10 and the celebration is going nationwide! Founded in Miami's Wynwood Arts District in 2015, The Salty began as a weekend pop-up out of a 1950s Aljoa camper, serving donuts unlike anything the city had ever seen. Today, the brand has 20 locations across Colorado, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Texas, and has earned national recognition as one of the best donut shops in America.
Diana Eusebio's first solo museum exhibition, Field of Dreams at the Museum of Contemporary Art North Miami, is a homecoming in many ways. The award-winning Peruvian Dominican artist grew up in the city, and her work is steeped in the local community and its natural environment. The exhibition features more than 30 works rooted in Eusebio's unique practice of combining textiles hand-coloured with natural dyes-drawing on her African and Indigenous heritage-with digital prints.
A perfectly friendly-looking American guy, sharp suit, early 50s is wandering around Miami. He tells me that in the last 10 years the city has turned into a magnet for dreamers, doers and visionaries, a launchpad where ideas take flight, where connections spark movements, where legacies are born. I nod sagely, pretending to know what that means before clicking the X in the top right of the YouTube tab.
Federica Fusco, partner, owner, and marketing manager of FGF Industry, reflects on the collaboration, stating, "Working with a master like Bruce Weber has been an extraordinary experience. Despite his icon status in photography, he has shown remarkable insight in grasping the essence of our brand and our vision. We are thrilled with the outcome and look forward to possibly continuing this partnership in the next season."
The television feed of the game at Real Oviedo against Espanyol cut to the exterior of the stadium for the first 25 seconds of the game, when players paused for the opening 15 seconds in opposition to plans to take a game to the United States. The game came just hours after the Spanish soccer players' union announced that protests would be held straight after kickoff in games in the ninth round from Friday through Monday.
Wooooooooo, your tablehopper is set to hella turbo right now. On Monday, I was up in Geyserville at Francis Ford Coppola Winery to be a judge for the annual Perfect Your Pizzacook-off, which featured four fabulously creative pizzas and pairings, check my Instagram stories soon to see the winning pie (three words: pignoli chile crisp!). It's always a treat to have Razza's Dan Richer in town, and our Check Please! goddess Leslie Sbrocco as the emcee.
Their new team reflects both their history of achievement and a clear vision for the future one that blends local insight with global reach. Both agents have ranked among the top 1.5% of real estate professionals nationwide by RealTrends Verified since 2022 and have earned Douglas Elliman's Pinnacle Award for placing in the top 3% of the firm. The luxury of local means giving our clients a competitive advantage that only true Miami natives can provide, said Shapiro.
That "one more rep" turned into ten more exercises, each more punishing than the last. By the end, I was convinced my legs had filed for emancipation. My tank top could've been used to mop the floor. And yet... beneath the exhaustion was a wild, inexplicable sense of aliveness. As we collapsed onto the grass post-torture, I tilted my head to the sky-not for inspiration, but perhaps divine rescue. Instead, I got clouds. Big, moody ones, rolling in fast.
