Tony Winton

The Big Dig died Wednesday night, but the end of a mammoth effort to replumb the island in a fight against climate change has left a daunting and costly set of challenges ahead with no clear roadmap as seas continue to rise. The decision means at least $8 million in sunk costs without a shovel ever hitting the ground, officials said.

A color guard set a somber tone Monday as about 100 people gathered on the Village Green to mark Memorial Day, with thoughts of service heightened amid the 12 week war with Iran. The lead speaker, attorney and author H. Frances Reaves, connected her family's military service to a broader remembrance of the sacrifices made in the line of duty.

A citizen petition drive that aimed at limiting big stormwater projects in Key Biscayne appears to have collected enough signatures to go on the November ballot, the Elections Department said Wednesday.

A citizen petition drive that aimed at limiting big stormwater projects in Key Biscayne appears to have collected enough signatures to go on the November ballot, the Elections Department said Wednesday.

Brett Moss, an architect and two-term council member known for his fervent opposition to the Big Dig is running to become Key Biscayne's next mayor.

It may be a week too early to call him “mayor-elect,” but a remarkable political consensus quickly developed in support of former Council Member Brett Moss as the island's next mayor.

Saying that the DeSantis administration and state Legislature are misleading voters, former Key Biscayne Mayor Mike Davey is a lead plaintiff in a lawsuit challenging a statewide vote on property taxes.

Share articleBOGOTA, Colombia — The U.S. military attack in Venezuela Friday that killed the leader of the Tren de Aragua gang reflects a strategic shift by U.S. President Donald Trump toward direct U.S. involvement in the war on drugs that began earlier this year, with a special focus this time on gaining access to Venezuela’s lucrative mining […]

It took a break for a while, but just in time for the World Cup, the sargassum is back.

Thousands of Key Biscayne residents lost water service late Saturday after a water main suffered an blow out, Manager Steve Williamson said.