There was rain. There was wind. And still, Pride.
Local
A new limited podcast series, The Map of Us, brings the findings of the LGBTQ+ Media Mapping Project to life, offering a nationwide look at the challenges and resilience of queer local journalism.
Miami Beach is bringing back its LGBTQ crosswalk less than six months after the Florida Department of Transportation removed the original in an overnight takedown at 12th Street and Ocean Drive.
Oakland Park is midway through a massive refresh of its downtown, and the next key component is moving forward. With some pomp, circumstance, and continental breakfast, city commissioners broke ground on Greenleaf Park.
Looking for a fun-loving dog? If so, meet Francine (ID 712606).
The flag went up anyway. On Tuesday, under a cloudy sky and steady rain, the Progress Pride Flag was raised at Miami Beach City Hall – its colors catching the wind just enough to suggest motion, if not defiance.
Before they even got in the door, attendees of SunServe’s SHINE Gala knew they were in for a night to remember. Vintage 1950s cars sat in the two prime parking spots outside The Venue with gorgeous models in feathered costumes standing alongside.
Between global jaunts everywhere from London to Lagos to collaborations with Deep Dish & Carl Cox (among countless others), Nicole Moudaber has firmly put her stamp on dance floors across the globe. As she returns home to Miami for URGE Miami, Moudaber sat down with me for an exclusive chat. Not only did we dish on what she plans to bring to URGE Miami Beach Pride (tickets and info at https://urgemiami.com), but we dished about her dream collaboration and what it is like being one of the leading women in the DJ booth today.
Grimal Grove remains a unique attraction and the only breadfruit grove in the continental United States. It's roughly two acres, founded by Adolf Grimal and later revived by Patrick Garvey and Josef Crosby in the 2010s, and remains devoted to preserving its tropical fruit trees and plants. Now, the lush space will be showcased ahead of what should be its busiest season.
What if…? That’s the question city commissioners are asking as the state government gets increasingly heavy-handed. A new, extreme anti-DEI law leaves elected officials exposed if they approve anything that could be considered diverse, equitable, or inclusive.
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