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Page 3 of 7 · Updated 19 Sep 2026, 06:23 UTC
Care Resource and Pridelines have anchored LGBTQ+ health care in Miami-Dade for decades, offering sliding-scale medical care, HIV testing, and youth-to-senior programming regardless of insurance status.
Two Florida deadlines set after the Surfside collapse now decide what condo owners in Miami-Dade pay next. Here is what triggers them, and what to check before you buy.
The last statewide pump ban in the country, explained: what the Retail Gasoline Dispensing Safety Act requires, where it does not apply, what a violation costs a station, and what a bill filed in Trenton would change.
On the last Friday of every month, Little Havana's Southwest 8th Street closes to traffic for a nonprofit-run celebration of Cuban culture that has drawn artists and neighbors since 2000.
There's no single site listing everything happening in Rockland County. The county keeps its own calendar, and Ramapo, Haverstraw, Orangetown, and Stony Point each run theirs a different way.
A 2008 real estate move and a founder named Alan Schubert explain why this small city between Fort Lauderdale's borders carries so much LGBTQ+ history.
Miami has no single official map of its neighborhoods, so ZIP codes and real estate listings often stand in for boundaries that were never actually drawn.
Jersey City wants the application 60 to 120 days out, Newark wants 21, and beer or wine adds a state permit on top. Here is how New Jersey event permitting actually works.
A neighborhood-by-neighborhood breakdown of no-cost testing, at-home kits, and prevention care across Miami-Dade — no insurance required.
Miami Dade College finished a $25 million restoration of the 1925 landmark on Biscayne Boulevard, reopening it in 2025 as a museum built around the building’s role processing Cuban refugees.
Rockland's 17 chartered libraries are funded four different ways, and which one applies to you decides whether you ever get a ballot.
Two overlapping requirements, one county and one state, are adding real dollars to condo ownership in Miami-Dade. Here's what triggers each one and what it costs.
A 4% cap, tied to the Consumer Price Index, governs most apartment buildings in the city — but not all of them, and not every tenant knows which rules apply to their lease.
A guide to the parade route, the Lummus Park festival, and the rainbow crosswalk fight that shaped the 2026 celebration.
At the corner of Calle Ocho and Southwest 15th Avenue, membership is capped by age and residency, but the city opens the gates to everyone once a week.
The Sunday market on Cookman Avenue runs three more weekends this month before closing out its 2026 season in late September.
Grievance Day, the tentative roll, and what actually happens if a homeowner misses the deadline to challenge an assessment.
The exemption and its 3% assessment cap only apply to a primary residence you file for, and buyers who skip the paperwork or buy a rental leave real money on the table.
The nickname is about geography, not identity — but the city next door to Fort Lauderdale has built a real network of LGBTQ+ institutions worth knowing.
From a first-time bakery owner in Newark's Ironbound to a surf shop near the Asbury Park boardwalk, most for-profit ventures in New Jersey have to clear the same state paperwork before opening the door.
375% rate breaks down into five pieces set by the state, the county, and local governments — and a temporary cap now changes what drivers pay at the gas pump.
Miami-Dade led Florida in new HIV diagnoses in 2023, but free testing, PrEP, and PEP referrals are available countywide — from a mobile unit to mailed home kits.
Miami's biggest annual dining deal covers 300-plus restaurants through September 30 — here's what the $40, $65, and new $95 Reserve menus really get you.
Every business operating in Miami-Dade County, from a Calle Ocho storefront to a Hialeah food truck, needs a Local Business Tax Receipt, and businesses inside city limits need a second one from City Hall.
The notice-and-comment pipeline explained: Federal Register proposals, comments, OSHA's stricter track, and court review.
The VUGA Enterprises Newsroom aggregates headlines and short excerpts from the newspapers and magazines of the VUGA Enterprises Network. Every headline links to the full story on the publishing site. Part of the VUGA Network.