Tony Winton is an experienced journalist and the Editor-in-Chief of Key Biscayne Independent. With a focus on local news in Florida, particularly in Key Biscayne, Tony's articles cover a range of topics including community events, local government decisions, environmental issues, and legal cases. His reporting aims to both inform and engage readers, shedding light on important stories that impact the local community.
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Key Biscayne, United States (Local)
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Tony Winton's reporting primarily focuses on local government, crime, and business news in the Key Biscayne area of Florida. He often covers evolving stories related to legal issues and government announcements within this region.
Given his focus on local events such as community support during celebrations and lawsuits against local entities for alleged fraud, he may be interested in pitches that provide unique insights or angles related to these topics. For example, sources with direct knowledge of the local dynamics in Key Biscayne or those involved in community events could be valuable contributors.
Winton’s coverage also includes ongoing legal cases and governmental decisions at a local level. Therefore, experts well-versed in law enforcement practices specific to child pornography cases or individuals knowledgeable about the intricacies of PPP fraud allegations might find success when reaching out to him.
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By: Tony Winton
Tommy Cardenas credits a bit of mental self-trickery with his win in the 5K section Key Biscayne's Lighthouse Run, where he and 1,030 other runners enjoyed good weather and good vibes for the 47th running of the annual foot race Saturday.
By: Eric Olson, Tony Winton
Share articleOregon was the No. 1 team in The Associated Press Top 25 college football poll for the fourth straight week on Sunday as Penn State and Indiana climbed into the top five, Georgia and Miami dropped out of the top 10 and losses by four other ranked teams shuffled the rankings with a month […]
By: John Pacenti
Does a 14-point swing in the presidential election mean Key Biscayne has turned deep red from its former shade of political purple? Is it a “realignment,” a political science term for an election so transformative it results in a new political power structure that lasts for decades?
By: John Pacenti
A wedding band, a rosary, and a forlorn young dog led police to investigate a report of a possible jumper from the top of the Rickenbacker Causeway early Monday. But no one saw anybody jump or fall, and although police looked, there was no body recovered.
By: Tony Winton
From a spirited march across the Rickenbacker to a patriotic ceremony on the Village Green, Key Biscayners marked Veteran's Day with renewed gratitude for the service of men and women in uniform.
About 150 gathered Thursday evening to watch a ceremonial change in power in Key Biscayne, as two new members of the Village Council were sworn in. Mayor Joe Rasco began a second successive term, as did Frank Caplan, an incumbent council member.
“The shooting was completely unnecessary in this case,” Judge Hodges said. “The shooting, I find, was based more in anger than in fear.”
Dear Readers and Supporters Just reaching out to wish all of you a happy and peaceful Thanksgiving Day. We are grateful today — and every day — for your readership and contributions. …
Dear Readers and supporters I’m writing after learning a troubling statistic. Many American adults don’t feel that national news organizations care about the impact of their reporting.…
By: Tony Winton
A multi-million land purchase, new hours for Key Biscayne parks, and electronic speeding fines are on Tuesday's council agenda. The meeting is shaping up to be a busy first work session for new Council Members Michael Bracken and Nancy Stoner, sworn into office last month.
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