The Latest Breaking News from Miami Herald

WASHINGTON — Divisions within the Biden administration over whether to continue talks with President Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela have deepened since a senior U.S. delegation met with him in Caracas last month, U.S. and Venezuelan opposition sources familiar with the discussions told McClatchy and the Miami Herald this week.

MIAMI — Ukrainian Olena Doronina and Russian Alexandra Ignatkina huddled over their cellphones to watch videos sent by Doronina’s son and siblings, who are trapped in Kherson, a Black Sea port city in the south of Ukraine occupied by Russian soldiers.

Feb. 22—La serie de investigación del Miami Herald "Birth & Betrayal", en la que se exponen los fracasos de un programa de la Florida que tenía por fin dar atención médica a niños que sufrían lesiones cerebrales catastróficas al nacer, fue galardonada con el premio George Polk al periodismo distinguido.

Mar. 10—Las repercusiones de la invasión rusa a Ucrania el 24 de febrero siguen sintiéndose a nivel nacional y en la turística Florida.

The Venezuelan government is investigating an allegation that a Portuguese company funneled millions in unexplained payments to government officials to obtain a contract to revamp and then operate the country’s second-largest port, the Miami Herald and el Nuevo Herald have learned.

Following a series of stories by the Miami Herald addressing the backlog of unforgiven Paycheck Protection Program loans and the disproportionate impact of this backlog on minority communities, Florida Sen. Marco Rubio has called on the director of the U.S. Small Business Administration to speed up the forgiveness process and…

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A conference of immigration attorneys and wealth management companies who work with international investors and real estate developers has rescinded its invitation to Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis to be the keynote speaker at its Miami conference next month after some participants and sponsors objected to his immigration…

A representative of former Colombian soldiers jailed in the assassination of Haiti’s president says the group wants Haitian authorities to preserve the bodies of three former soldiers killed shortly after the slaying of Jovenel Moïse.

MIAMI — Just one day before Miami Beach imposed new emergency restrictions on South Beach’s swelling spring break crowds, one of the city’s political powerhouses weighed in with an appeal to curb the partying.