WLRN Public Radio and Television

06/08/2026

At Miami's Nu Stadium, South Florida's Haitian diaspora gave a joyful send-off to their national soccer team as it prepares to take part in its first World Cup in five decades.

06/08/2026

Long Island-born boxing photographer Alicia Shulman had the privilege of profiling Ali in his New York hotel room. One of those images would grace the back cover of the Thomas Hauser biography Muhammad Ali: A Tribute to the Greatest.

06/08/2026

Opponents of the death penalty say Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has more authority than other states' top officials in approving death warrants, a factor driving the high number of executions.

06/08/2026

At a May 29 press conference, the governor and top Florida law enforcement officials celebrated arrests of 250 suspected undocumented immigrants. A WLRN review has found that basic facts — where, when and who — have been difficult to find.

06/05/2026

Miami-Dade County transportation officials say they're ready for an influx of people expected for the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

06/04/2026

The ongoing drama surrounding the fuel facility on Fisher Island has led to resignations and power shifts, with multiple lawsuits burdening Miami-Dade.

06/04/2026

Broward Welcomes the World, a new initiative aimed at capturing the increased attention brought on by the 2026 FIFA World Cup, will officially kick off this weekend in Lauderhill.

06/04/2026

"The Tropic Sun and His Eyes," a new Haitian coming-of-age fantasy-drama by Miami-born director Elisee Junior St. Preux, is premiering at one of the most influential film festivals.

06/04/2026

Key West is this week celebrating the LGBTQ+ community “with a little bit more passion” — as it hosts its last Pride festival to be aided by public funding before a DEI ban kicks in.

06/04/2026

COMMENTARY | "Colombia should have shed its violent, centuries-old polarization when its civil war ended, but its political pendulum still swings far right and far left — especially in this presidential election."

COMMENTARY Colombia should have shed its violent, centuries-old polarization when its civil war ended, but its political pendulum still swings far right and far left — especially in this presidential election.