Miami's Community Newspapers

2 days ago | communitynewspapers.com | Joshua Ceballos

As the City of Hialeah celebrates 100 years since its founding, city officials are looking to stay true to the community’s moniker: “The city that progresses.”On Tuesday, outgoing Mayor Esteban Bovo Jr. gathered with city council members and U.S. Representative Mario Díaz-Balart to kick off a new infrastructure project in one of the city’s eastern neighborhoods that will update roads, sidewalks and storm drainage in an area that was plagued by flooding. “The residents have complained.

6 days ago | communitynewspapers.com | Linda Rodriguez Bernfeld

Music is important to Palmer Trinity School junior Walker Ciorobea so he eagerly joined his friend Florencia Nieto when she wanted to start a community service organization called Melody Initiatives. “Our mission statement is serving the underprivileged youth through the arts,” he says. “Especially music.”They have partnered with the Miami Music Project, a non-profit that gives children an opportunity to play their music after school for three to four hours.

6 days ago | communitynewspapers.com | Linda Rodriguez Bernfeld

Miami Palmetto High School junior Samira Moore has a passion for bees. Yep. Those busy yellow bees that buzz around collecting pollen and making delicious honey. Those bees that many of us are afraid of because they might sting us. But Moore knows that bees are actually quite beneficial. She’s a seventh-generation beekeeper. She says there are different bee species. “The Italian bees are the nice bees,” she says. “Africanized bees are aggressive. All bees will sting you.

6 days ago | communitynewspapers.com | Linda Rodriguez Bernfeld

Miami Palmetto High School senior Jake Hawkins volunteers at Friendship Circle every Sunday and during school breaks. He recently spent time with the special needs children who attended Friendship Circle’s Spring Break program. “We go over and be with the kids and we go on mini field trips,” he says. Hawkins is a member of the Friendship Circle’s President’s Council. The members meet once a month with the officials that run the organization.

1 week ago | communitynewspapers.com | Grant Miller

Miami is a tough crowd. If your car isn’t loud, fast, or wrapped in some wild color-shifting chrome, you might as well be invisible. But Cadillac didn’t come to South Florida to blend in. They came to announce — loudly — that American muscle isn’t dead. It just got smarter with the 2025 Cadillac CT5-V Blackwing. Let’s start with the numbers of this $103,000 sedan. A supercharged 6.2-liter V8 pushing 668 horsepower. Zero to 60 in 3.6 seconds. Top speed north of 200 mph.