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October 29, 2025
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South Florida's Adam David, 'The Voice' Winner, to Perform in Pompano Beach: Adam David, a Fort Lauderdale native and recent winner of Season 27 of 'The Voice,' is set to perform in his home region for the first time since taking the title. David, who recently overcame personal struggles and won a recording contract, will bring his band to Revelry in Pompano Beach for an intimate show on Saturday. His appearance follows a deeply emotional season finale performance of 'Hard Fought Hallelujah.' David's return marks a significant moment in his musical journey. (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Sep 19)
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School Board Challenges WLRN Group's Plan to Acquire Palm Beach Radio Station: The Miami-Dade County School Board has filed a lawsuit to prevent the South Florida Public Media Group, which manages WLRN-FM, from acquiring WFLM-FM in West Palm Beach. The group intended to convert the commercial station into a public radio outlet to increase news coverage in northern Palm Beach County. The board argues that the proposed $6.45 million purchase exceeds the Media Group's contractual authority and involves funds that belong to WLRN. This legal dispute adds complexity to the station's ongoing financial struggles. (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Sep 15)
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Upcoming Film Festivals Scheduled Across South Florida This Season: Several film festivals are planned for South Florida, including the OUTshine LGBTQ+ Film Festival, which will take place at venues in Dania Beach, Fort Lauderdale, and Miami. The events will feature independent films, documentaries, and special screenings, offering a range of programming for local, (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 6)
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Farmers Market Season Begins Across South Florida Communities: Farmers markets have reopened for the fall season in South Florida, offering residents access to fresh produce, baked goods, flowers, and other local products. Notably, the West Palm Beach GreenMarket is starting its 31st year with an expanded list of vendors and an extended schedule through lateMay (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 2)
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Nominations Open for 2026 South Florida Top Workplaces Awards: The Sun Sentinel is accepting nominations for its 2026 Top Workplaces awards, recognizing organizations in South Florida with at least 35 employees. Eligible employers include businesses, nonprofits, schools, and government agencies. Nominations are open until October 24, and selected companies will (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Sep 29)
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South Florida Minister Leads Support Group for White-Collar Offenders: A minister in South Florida organizes a weekly online support group for individuals convicted of white-collar crimes, including fraud and money laundering. The group, which includes local and national participants, offers a space for those who have faced legal consequences to discuss their shared, “ (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Sep 25)
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Weekend things to do: Billie Eilish, John Lennon’s birthday, Seraphic Fire,…: I didn’t have any problem with the old Galuppi’s, but the new version sounds good, too. Long a consistent source of top tribute-band talent and a relaxing dining atmosphere set against a beautiful backdrop overlooking the Greg Norman-designed Pompano Beach Golf Club, Galuppi’s is taking things to another level beginning with a weekend concert by The Wanted 2.0. The duo includes Max George and Siva Kaneswaran, founding members of British-Irish band The Wanted who are touring the United States and bringing high-energy pop anthems including “Glad You Came” and “Chasing the Sun” to a newly revitalized Galuppi’s on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The concert will be the first to show off a new main-stage configuration, transforming it into a mini amphitheater with general-admission, concert-style seating, while also showing off Galuppi’s new ambition for hosting national touring acts such as The Wanted 2.0. “This is an exciting new era for Galuppi’s,” owner Grant Galuppi said in a statement. General-admission tickets to The Wanted 2.0 cost $63.70 at Ticketmaster.com. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. There also is a $50 VIP upgrade that includes expedited VIP entry with access to exclusive lounge areas next to the stage and private and unlimited food, drinks and concessions. While more national acts will dot the lineup at Galuppi’s, the October schedule still looks familiar, with several free shows and $10 admission to top tributes such as Turnstiles and The Long Run. For more information, visit Galuppis.com. THURSDAY Billie l’amour: The captivating talent that is Billie Eilish — dreamy-jazzy vocalist and lyricist, pianist and guitarist, “a special gift … to the pop landscape,” as Variety called her — finally brings the tour supporting her brilliant 2024 album “Hit Me Hard and Soft” to South Florida this weekend. Her three concerts at the Kaseya Center in Miami on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday are sold out, but scattered tickets are available via Ticketmaster’s Face Value Exchange at Ticketmaster.com. Get there in time for heart-on-sleeve singer-songwriter Tom Odell, who will open all three shows. Vianney Le Caer/Vianney Le Caer/Invision/APBillie Eilish has three weekend performances set for the Kaseya Center in Miami. (Vianney Le Caer/Invision/AP file photo) ‘Money’ man: Oscar-winning renaissance man Jon Batiste comes to the Broward Center in Fort Lauderdale on Thursday at 8 p.m. with music from his critically praised new album, “Big Money,” a wonderful showcase for his dynamic vocals, alternately sweet and soulful, gregarious and gritty, on collaborations with Andra Day, Randy Newman and DJ-producer No I.D.. Tickets are sold out at BrowardCenter.org, but your favorite resale site may have a few available (mine did). Singer-actor Diana Silvers (“Space Force”) is the opening act. Steps lively: For more than 30 years, Step Afrika! has used the uniquely American artform of stepping — blending the percussive dance styles of African American fraternities and sororities, African dance and variety of contemporary movements — into compelling storytelling. On Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach, Step Afrika! will perform one of their signature works, “The Migration: Reflections on Jacob Lawrence,” based on the revered painter’s images of African Americans moving from the rural South to the industrial North to escape racial oppression. Tickets are available, starting at $44.86. Visit Kravis.org. Vocal fire: Adventuresome choral music ensemble Seraphic Fire, a local treasure for more than two decades, will open its 23rd season with a program led by newly named artistic director designate James K. Bass, the Grammy-winning conductor and singer who will replace the organization’s founder, Patrick Dupre Quigley, on June 1. The season begins with a greatest hits program of commissioned works by composers including Jake Runestad and Sydney Guillaume, along with highlights from Seraphic Fire’s most popular recordings. Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Miami, 7:30 p.m. Friday at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church in Coral Gables, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at All Saints Episcopal Church in Fort Lauderdale and 4 p.m. Sunday at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Boca Raton. Tickets start at $45 and are available for general admission and reserved seats. Visit SeraphicFire.org. Lennon party: Savor Cinema in Fort Lauderdale will celebrate John Lennon’s 85th birthday on Thursday with a screening of Richard Lester’s 1967 World War II black comedy “How I Won the War,” which featured Lennon in his nonmusical screen debut. Singer-songwriter Timothy LaRoque will perform a pre-film concert highlighted by a sing-along of “Give Peace a Chance.” The film will be shown at 7, with music and other activities beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets cost $12, or $10 for students and seniors. Visit FLIFF.com. FRIDAY End of the Road Show: Superstar country-music sage Chris Stapleton will conclude 2025 dates on his long-running All American Road Show tour with performances at Hard Rock Live in Hollywood on Friday and Saturday. Tickets, of course, are hard to come by. The cheapest resale tickets at Ticketmaster.com are hovering around $400. Bell tolls for thee: No room will be filled with more sweaty fun this weekend than Revolution Live in Fort Lauderdale, where Andy Bell (Erasure) will unfurl the irresistible pulsations on new album “Ten Crowns” across two nights on Friday and Saturday. General-admission tickets cost $52+ at LiveNation.com. Jimi jam: Led by the revered South Florida sacred-steel guitarist, the Roosevelt Collier Power Trio (with Anthony Cole and Matt Lapham) presents “Jimi Hendrix Meets Funk” on Friday at 8:30 p.m. at Crazy Uncle Mike’s in Boca Raton. General-admission standing tickets cost $30.52, with table seating also available. Visit CrazyUncleMikes.com. Dressing up: Like me, you may have been wondering what a drag queen wears for Halloween. It must be awesome. So I will be taking notes when self-pour beer bar Garden District Taproom in downtown West Palm Beach hosts the Hallowqueen Drag Show on Friday at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Visit Instagram.com/gardendistrictwpb. Blurry night: Celebrating their 2024 album “Clancy” and just-released “Breach,” the fall leg of Twenty One Pilots’ tour is a pyro-filled costume party that prompted effusive praise from a Billboard reviewer. One highlight has been the duo parading through the audience at different times during the night. The Clancy Tour: Breach comes to iTHINK Financial Amphitheatre in West Palm Beach on Friday at 8 p.m. The opener is Dayglow. General-admission lawn tickets cost $67.20+ at Ticketmaster.com. Miramar carnival: One Link Music Festival brings Miami Carnival vibes to Miramar Regional Park Amphitheater for two days of dancehall, soca, reggae and urban sounds from more than 30 performers led by Grammy winner DJ Khaled. Events begin at 3 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday, with Caribbean cultural activities and a food village offering authentic cuisine from the islands. Friday’s musical lineup will include Mavado, Shenseea, Dexta Daps, Nailah Blackman and many more. Saturday’s lineup will feature DJ Khaled, Machel Montano, Masicka, Lady Lava and Papa Keith, among others. Tickets start at $134.90 per day, $175 for a basic two-day pass. VIP and other levels of elevated access also are available. Visit OneLinkMusicFestival.com. Chris Pizzello / Chris Pizzello/Invision/APDJ Khaled will be a Saturday headliner at One Link Music Festival in Miramar. (Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP file photo) Weekend laughs: Filipino-born, California-raised comedian JR De Guzman brings his guitar and musical humor (“Asian Guys Can Smash”) to the Fort Lauderdale Improv in Dania Beach on his Boyfriend Material Tour, with weekend shows at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday, and 6 p.m. Sunday. Tickets start at $31.90 at ImprovFTL.com. Reality road: Storied Fort Lauderdale rock club Culture Room on Friday will host a tour stop by Tom Sandoval & The Most Extras, led by the former “Vanderpump Rules” villain. Expect a night of classic rock and pop covers, including The Weeknd’s “Blinding Lights,” which the band did on “America’s Got Talent” in August. Tickets start at $38.25 at Ticketmaster.com. SATURDAY Green acres: The rustic charm of Swank Farm in Loxahatchee (more formally known as Swank Specialty Produce) will be on delicious display at the annual farmers market returning on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jodi and Darrin Swank’s 20-acre hydroponic spread — home to 350 varieties of pesticide-free vegetables, edible flowers and micro-greens, plus cows, pigs and chickens — will host Swank Farmers Market through May. If you’re interested, the 15th annual Swank Table series will bring some of the region’s best-known chefs to prepare family-style dinners served in the farm’s massive pole barn beginning on Nov. 16. Get information on all Swank Farm events at SwankSpecialtyProduce.com. Swank Farmers Market will return to Swank Specialty Produce in Loxahatchee on Saturday. (Swank Specialty Produce/Courtesy) My new favorite bar: Tall Boy is a newish spot in Boca Raton (395 NE Spanish River Blvd.) from Challo Schott, who is aces when it comes to creating fuzzy-dice lounges where Hank III and Mike Ness might settle in. On Saturday, the like-minded Mark Dubin and Les Norris will uncrate some outlaw twang beginning at 9 p.m. No cover. Visit Facebook.com/tallboyboca. On the run: Slow Burn Theatre Co.’s production of the musical “Catch Me if You Can” begins its run at the Broward Center in Fort Lauderdale on Saturday. Based on the 2002 Steven Spielberg film that followed the adventures of a precocious con artist (Leonardo DiCaprio) and an FBI agent in dogged pursuit (Tom Hanks), the stage version features a libretto by Terrence McNally and a catchy ’60s score by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman. Performances this weekend are at 1 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets start at $91.45, depending on date. Performances continue through Oct. 26. Visit BrowardCenter.org. Hokey ‘Horror’: The 50th anniversary tour of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” — featuring the original Brad Majors, Barry Bostwick — comes to the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Also including appearances by Nell Campbell (the original Columbia) and Patricia Quinn (Magenta), the evening will feature a live shadow-cast screening of the film, costume contest and memorabilia display. Each ticket includes a bag of “Rocky Horror” props for the film (no outside props permitted). A few tickets are still available, starting at $45.43. Visit Kravis.org. More ‘Showgirl’: Taylor Swift’s new album “The Life of a Showgirl” will get a spin at The Banyan Live in West Palm Beach on Saturday during an 18-and-older dance party featuring bracelet trading, a Swiftie sing-off, “Eras” fashion and prizes. Doors open at 9 p.m. Advance tickets cost $16.69 for those older than 21 and $21.21 for ages 18-20. Visit TheBanyanLive.com. SUNDAY Where’s Mom? The Hot Mom Brunch is back, and not a moment too soon, amirite? Locals Stephanie Siegel and Rachael Schwartz, hosts of the “MILF-ish” podcast, are throwing this “day party for off-duty moms” on Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Galuppi’s in Pompano Beach. Along with therapeutic communing and kvetching, your $75.70 brunch ticket will include unlimited mimosas, one brunch entree, complimentary table appetizers and a DJ. Doors open at 11 a.m. For tickets and information, visit Galuppis.com. A new market: Plantation Walk gets something new this weekend with the debut of the Sunday Morning Artisan Market from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The market will offer art, jewelry, home decor, gourmet foods, baked goods and live music every Sunday. This particular Sunday also will include the Second Sunday Car & Truck Show from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., with classic and modern rides parked among the shops and restaurants. Visit PlantationWalk.com. Staff writer Ben Crandell can be reached at bcrandell@sunsentinel.com. Follow on IG: @BenCrandell. (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 8)
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Thousands gather across South Florida for second wave of national anti-Trump ‘No…: Thousands of protesters lined the sidewalks from Miami to West Palm Beach Saturday, chanting “dump Trump,” wearing inflatable animal costumes and singing the national anthem as part of the second wave of anti-Trump, “No Kings” demonstrations across the country. Like the previous round of “No Kings” protests in June, the theme of the demonstrations was democracy. Participants echoed concerns raised over the summer, including the administration’s widespread immigration crackdown, economic inequality and infringements on due process. But many said their unease had deepened in the last few months, with several pointing to the deployment of the military to Democrat-led cities, ramped up deportations, and what they saw as a weaponization of Christian ideology. “I just think it’s building momentum, his cruelty, his bad decisions, his anti-democracy ideology,” said Stephen Dubin, 73, who attended a Boca Raton protest with his 12-year-old granddaughter and her friend. “It’s just getting worse and worse.” Saturday’s demonstrations unfolded across multiple parts of Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Boca Raton, West Palm Beach and Miami while Trump was spending the weekend at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach. They were largely peaceful and heavily policed, though some clashes with counterprotesters occurred. In Boca Raton, a crowd of approximately 3,000 lined the blocks surrounding City Hall as a stream of cars drove by, many covered in anti-Trump messaging, honking in support. Occasionally, a car would pass bearing Trump flags; one driver had placed a human-sized skeleton giving the middle finger in his passenger seat. Another driver yelled, “get a job!” Many protesters were middle-aged or older. Some wore shirts identifying themselves as Vietnam veterans, while others recounted protesting the Vietnam War during the 1960s and 1970s. Some said that what they had witnessed in decades past does not compare to what is happening now. “We never thought in our lifetime, after the sixties and seventies, that this would happen,” said Susan Ivers, 74. Her husband, Joel Ivers, added, “I do think democracy is on the line and we’re losing it if we don’t do something.” A few protesters along A1A in Fort Lauderdale carried signs invoking the sacrifices made by parents and grandparents in fighting fascism in World War II. “Makin’ My World War II Vet Grampa Proud,” read a sign carried by Denise Gallo, 52, of Fort Lauderdale, which also displayed a Purple Heart symbol in honor of her grandfather’s service against the Japanese army on Okinawa. “I’m scared for my country right now,” she said. “I see the direction Trump is going in. He’s trying to be a dictator.” Multiple participants, including those who were younger, said they had personal experience with Trump’s widespread deportations. They included Boca rally attendees Morgan Dailey and Hilina Thomas, both 18-year-old freshman at Palm Beach State College who said they knew other young people who had encounters with ICE; one former classmate of theirs may have to leave the country without graduating because of his immigration status. One 11-year-old girl told the Sun Sentinel that she worries for her mother, who is undocumented. “My mom doesn’t deserve to get deported on stolen land,” she said. At Oakland Park Boulevard and Federal Highway in Fort Lauderdale, a crowd estimated by organizers at more than 2,500 wrapped around the Coral Ridge Mall, with demonstrators holding signs and receiving an almost constant barrage of supportive car honks. Some signs appeared aimed at getting under the skin of a touchy chief executive: “Release the Epstein Files” and “Our we great yet? ‘Cause I just feel embarrassed.” One sign offered a flabby and unflattering image of Trump and read “No kings – No idiots either.” Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along US1 and Oakland Park Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along US1 and Oakland Park Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along US1 and Oakland Park Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along US1 and Oakland Park Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Supporters gather along A1A and Sunrise Blvd. in Fort Lauderdale for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration. Saturday, Oct 18, 2025 (Jim Rassol/Contributor).Protesters expressed their opinions at the Miami-Torch of Friendship in downtown, Miami, during the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests taking place nationwide and all across South Florida, on Saturday Oct. 18, 2025. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald)Protesters expressed their opinions at the Miami-Torch of Friendship in downtown, Miami, during the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests taking place nationwide and all across South Florida, on Saturday Oct. 18, 2025. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald)Protesters expressed their opinions at the Miami-Torch of Friendship in downtown, Miami, during the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests taking place nationwide and all across South Florida, on Saturday Oct. 18, 2025. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald)Tim Langion was among a group of protesters that expressed their opinions at the Miami-Torch of Friendship in downtown, Miami, during the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests taking place nationwide and all across South Florida, on Saturday Oct. 18, 2025. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald)Protesters expressed their opinions at the Miami-Torch of Friendship in downtown, Miami, during the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests taking place nationwide and all across South Florida, on Saturday Oct. 18, 2025. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald)Monica Tracy was among a group of protesters that expressed their opinions at the Miami-Torch of Friendship in downtown, Miami, during the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests taking place nationwide and all across South Florida, on Saturday Oct. 18, 2025. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald)Protesters expressed their opinions at the Miami-Torch of Friendship in downtown, Miami, during the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests taking place nationwide and all across South Florida, on Saturday Oct. 18, 2025. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald)Mariam Zambrana, Isabel and Sebastian were among a group of protesters that expressed their opinions at the Miami-Torch of Friendship in downtown, Miami, during the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests taking place nationwide and all across South Florida, on Saturday Oct. 18, 2025. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald)Protesters expressed their opinions at the Miami-Torch of Friendship in downtown, Miami, during the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests taking place nationwide and all across South Florida, on Saturday Oct. 18, 2025. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald)Protesters expressed their opinions at the Miami-Torch of Friendship in downtown, Miami, during the 'No Kings' anti-Trump protests taking place nationwide and all across South Florida, on Saturday Oct. 18, 2025. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald)Show Caption1 of 53Supporters gather along NW 2nd Ave. and Palmetto Park Rd. in Boca Raton for a ”No Kings” rally protesting the Trump administration, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2025. (Jim Rassol/Contributor)Expand In a demonstration made up primarily of people who were middle aged and older, several people said they feared the America they loved appeared to be slipping away, as Trump and his followers embraced hatred, greed and strong-man rule. “I’m here to fight to get back to the America I grew up with,” said Dalia Alemán, 59, an actor from Davie. “I came from a family of immigrants. I have two adult sons that I’m fighting for, for their future. This is not America. What we’re living in today is a nightmare.” Vicky Taormina, 61, of Oakland Park, held an American flag and a sign that read “Defend the Constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic.” “For the first time in my life, I’m scared for our country,” she said “I’m scared for our freedom, for the journalists that walked out of the Pentagon, for the people thrown out of the country without due process. They never should use the military against the American people.” This is a developing story, so check back for updates. Click here to have breaking news alerts sent directly to your inbox. (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 18)
October 22, 2025
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Weekend events in Broward include Rembrandt exhibit, concerts, and theater: This weekend in Broward County features a range of activities, including a Rembrandt exhibition at the Norton Museum, concerts by Ryan Bingham and Lecrae, the debut of the Cove Farmers Market, and a Broadway production of 'Life of Pi' at the Broward Center in Fort Lauderdale. Additional events such (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 22)
October 17, 2025
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Halloween Events for Adults Planned Across South Florida: A range of Halloween-themed activities for adults are scheduled throughout South Florida, including haunted houses, themed shows, bar crawls, and cemetery tours. Events are taking place in Broward, Palm Beach, and Miami-Dade counties through the end of October. Attendees are advised to review event- (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 17)
October 15, 2025
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South Florida Weekend Events Feature Concerts, Ballet, and Community Fundraiser: This weekend in South Florida offers a range of activities, including the Miami City Ballet's season opening, a concert by Jacob Collier at the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach, performances by Los Caligaris and Calibro 35, and a Bark Back Benefit featuring local firefighters and rescue dogs. The Kr (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 15)
October 14, 2025
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Anti-Trump 'No Kings' Protests Scheduled Across South Florida This Weekend: Several South Florida cities, including areas from Miami to West Palm Beach, will see 'No Kings' protests this Saturday. The demonstrations, organized in response to national political tensions and a government shutdown, are expected to remain peaceful and primarily take place along sidewalks and at (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 14)
October 13, 2025
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Fort Lauderdale Considers Large-Scale Mixed-Use Developments Amid Community Concerns: Fort Lauderdale is seeing renewed interest in large mixed-use projects, including a proposal for the Galleria Mall area featuring high-rise residences, a hotel, and retail spaces. While developers and city officials discuss these plans, some residents and local leaders are voicing concerns about the (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 13)
October 9, 2025
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Eight South Florida Restaurants Temporarily Closed After Health Violations: State inspectors shut down eight restaurants in Broward and Palm Beach counties last week due to serious health code violations. Issues included wastewater backing up in a kitchen, numerous dead roaches, and live insects found in food storage. Establishments must remain closed until passing re-inspe (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 9)
October 8, 2025
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Fall Events and Halloween Activities Planned Across West Broward: Families in West Broward can look forward to a range of autumn activities, including pumpkin patches, trick-or-treating, hayrides, and local festivals. Some events feature unique options like floating pumpkin patches in community pools. The guide covers public events in Broward and Palm Beach, with (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 8)
October 7, 2025
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Upcoming Theater Productions Highlighted for South Florida Audiences: A selection of notable theater performances is scheduled across South Florida this season, including "The Mountaintop" at Palm Beach Dramaworks in West Palm Beach. The play, which explores the final night of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., is among several productions recommended for local theatergoers. (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 7)
October 5, 2025
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Major Dutch Art Exhibit to Open at Norton Museum in West Palm Beach: The Norton Museum of Art in West Palm Beach will host a significant exhibition featuring 75 works by 27 Dutch Golden Age artists, including 17 paintings by Rembrandt. The show, on loan from the Leiden Collection, runs from October 25 to March 29 and marks the first U.S. tour for this collection. (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 5)
October 3, 2025
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Padel Courts and Clubs Expand Across Broward and Palm Beach Counties: Padel, a racquet sport similar to tennis and pickleball, is gaining popularity in South Florida, particularly in Broward and Palm Beach counties. With dozens of clubs and hundreds of courts now available, the region has become a hub for the sport. Local facilities offer lessons and court rentals, as (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 3)
October 1, 2025
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Local Events This Weekend: Festivals, Markets, and Live Entertainment in Broward and : This weekend in Broward County and nearby areas features several seasonal events, including Oakland Park Oktoberfest, West Palm Beach GreenMarket, Boca Raton's Night Market, and Oyster Fest on Fort Lauderdale Beach. Additionally, a live stage version of MasterChef All-Stars will be held at The P in (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Oct 1)
September 30, 2025
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South Florida Hosts Taylor Swift 'Showgirl' Album Events Across Region: Multiple venues in South Florida are organizing events to celebrate the release of Taylor Swift's 12th album, 'The Life of a Showgirl.' Activities include listening parties, karaoke nights, brunches, and screenings of a related film at local theaters. These gatherings offer fans opportunities to get (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Sep 30)
September 24, 2025
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Cultural Events and Activities Planned Across Broward County This Weekend: Broward County will host a range of events this weekend, including a film festival at Paradigm Cinemas in Fort Lauderdale, a community walk organized by the Las Olas Hot Girl Social Club, and performances by comedian Shane Gillis at Hard Rock Live in Hollywood. Additional activities feature live DJ, (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Sep 24)
September 23, 2025
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Rising Costs and Landlord Issues Lead to Restaurant Closures in Broward and Palm : A number of restaurants in Broward and Palm Beach counties have closed recently, citing increased rents, higher food prices, and landlord disputes. The closures include long-standing local establishments, with some owners attributing the downturn to fewer customers after tourist season and the need (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Sep 23)
September 19, 2025
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Candidate Questioning 2020 Election Results Runs in Palm Beach County House Primary: Maria Zack, known for promoting theories about the 2020 presidential election, is seeking the Republican nomination for a Florida House seat in Palm Beach County. The special primary, which includes Delray Beach and Boynton Beach, features Zack and Bill Reicherter as candidates. Election integrity, (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Sep 19)
September 17, 2025
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Local Events This Weekend Include Concerts, Wine Cruise, and New Cocktail Series: Residents in the west Broward area can choose from several activities this weekend, including a Cage the Elephant concert, a Water Taxi wine cruise, and a screening of 'Midnight Cowboy.' Additionally, Driftwood in Boynton Beach is launching a Tiki Thursdays cocktail series, featuring guest bartender (Source: Broward Sun-Sentinel on Sep 17)