Journalist · 1 articles indexed on The Miami
Kaia Hubbard is a bylined journalist whose reporting appears on The Miami. We aggregate Kaia Hubbard's work from trusted local sources with full attribution, linking back to the original publisher. To learn more about how we select and review stories, see our editorial standards.
Affiliated with: CBS4 Miami
Washington — The Justice Department said Monday that it will stop work on the $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund following a district judge's decision temporarily blocking the establishment
Recent reporting and curated coverage across every beat we cover.
It’s a sizzling start to the month of June. On Monday, Miami peaked at 94-degrees, a new record for the date. Interestingly, Ft. Lauderdale was even hotter at 95-degrees (but came up a couple degrees shy of a record in Broward). Strong sunshine held on through the start of the afternoon. That’s what
Washington — The Justice Department said Monday that it will stop work on the $1.8 billion "anti-weaponization" fund following a district judge's decision temporarily blocking the establishment of the program.The move comes after the plan earned intense pushback from Republicans in Congress th
Miami’s next big fashion names are ready to take center stage. And trust us, these looks aren’t off the rack. The Miami Fashion Institute is turning the Freedom Tower into a full-on runway for its 2026 graduate show. From stitches to spotlights, these students are proving the future of fashion is se
South Florida's getting ready to welcome the world; FIFA World Cup matches begin in just less than two weeks. "The world will be arriving right here in Miami-Dade County, and for 38 days, our community will be part of the largest sporting event on the planet," said Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine C
As the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season gets underway, insurance experts are urging Florida homeowners and renters not to wait until a storm is approaching to purchase flood insurance, warning that most policies come with waiting periods and cannot be bought at the last minute.The warning comes even a
As Florida enters another hurricane season, Florida Power & Light said ongoing efforts to strengthen the state's electrical grid are helping reduce outages and speed up power restoration after major storms.The utility's Storm Secure Underground Program, launched after Hurricane Irma in 2017, focuses
While forecasts call for a less active Atlantic hurricane season in 2026, meteorologists warn that it only takes one storm to cause major damage, making early preparation essential for South Florida residents.
As hurricane season ramps up, Broward County's top emergency management official is urging residents to identify the safest place in their homes before a storm threatens, warning that a few minutes of preparation could make a life-saving difference.Broward County Emergency Management Director Clay P
Florida Power & Light says years of burying power lines and reinforcing poles with concrete and steel have made its electric grid more resilient and helped speed power restoration after major storms.
As South Florida faces increasing flood risks from heavier rainfall, insurance experts say homeowners and renters should consider flood coverage early because standard policies don’t cover flooding, most flood plans have waiting periods, and coverage may be unavailable once storm warnings are issued
A South Florida boy got a big surprise and a dream come true, thanks to the partnership of Make-A-Wish Southern Florida and Bass Pro Shops. The 12-year-old from Pompano Beach took a trip to Dania Beach for the kind of surprise that checks off a major bucket list item. 7News cameras captured the mome
A new report says U.S. oil restrictions affecting Cuba have paralyzed the distribution of tons of food across the island.The Spanish news agency EFE reports that roughly 20,000 tons of food from the United Nations World Food Programme are stuck or moving slowly because of severe fuel shortages.The U
On this episode of In the Know, host Willard Shepard sits down with Professor Donald Jones for an informative discussion on the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and the Supreme Court decisions that have shaped its application over time. Together, they explore the historical significance of the Voting Right
As the countdown to the World Cup begins, South Florida faces a ticket-buying frenzy with soaring prices and a surge in scams. CBS News Miami’s Larry Seward breaks down how buyers are being targeted, what red flags to watch for, and the safest ways to score legit tickets before the games arrive.
Shipments of donated food, including vital powdered milk for children and pregnant women, are stuck in Cuba as U.S. oil restrictions paralyze distribution. While some blame U.S. policy and others the Cuban government, CBS News Miami’s Manuel Bojorquez reports on the crisis, accusations of mismanagem
A special session in Tallahassee is underway as state lawmakers debate Governor Ron DeSantis’s sweeping proposal to roll back or eliminate property taxes for Florida homeowners. With fierce debate over funding for schools and city services, the plan could mean big savings for many—but big changes fo
Former President Donald Trump celebrates the release of Justo Betancourt, a Miami Cuban man freed from the controversial "Alligator Alcatraz" detention center after months of advocacy by his daughter. CBS News Miami’s Ivan Taylor reports from Southwest Miami-Dade, where the family reacts to Trump’s
Canceled concerts and empty seats are fueling talk of "blue dot fever," a term for unsold tickets on online platforms. CBS News Miami's Michael Yoshida explores how ticket sales, rising costs, and changing fan habits are impacting the live music scene—and what it means for artists and concertgoers a
The real estate arm of billionaire Len Blavatnik’s Access Industries scored a $225 million refinancing of the debt backing the Faena District, The Real Deal has learned. J.P. Morgan increased the loan backing the district by $55 million, according to Access Real Estate, a division of New York-based
As storm season approaches, many South Florida residents hesitate to buy flood insurance—despite real risks and costly damages. Find out why experts say you shouldn’t wait, how much coverage actually protects, and what to know before it’s too late to get a policy.
As South Florida commuters prepare for increased traffic ahead of the FIFA World Cup, officials have revealed plans for public transit routes to the Hard Rock Stadium, which will be known as Miami Stadium. At least one million fans will be in South Florida for the Miami FIFA World Cup games. However
After decades of mystery, investigators have identified the body found on a dirt road near Lauderhill in 1975 as 18-year-old Robert Russell Freeze. New fingerprint technology brings hope for tracking down his family and finding the person responsible for his death.
One week after a massive fire destroyed seven businesses and hundreds of cars in an Opa-locka junkyard, owners and employees are combing through the ashes searching for anything to save. With their livelihoods in jeopardy, many are turning to the community for help as they face mounting losses and u
June 1st marks the official start of hurricane season, and South Florida is already seeing an uptick in thunderstorm activity. Our Next Weather team breaks down tonight’s live radar, cloud-to-ground lightning, and what to expect in the days ahead—from heavy rainfall hotspots to when storms could fin
With Team USA’s first FIFA World Cup match just 11 days away, defender Alex Freeman reminisced about growing up in South Florida, which shaped his journey to represent his country on the biggest sports stage on the planet. “Growing up, you kind of wait to get to this moment, right, where you can rep
Comedy Calendar shares the ups & downs in the comedy world of South Florida. Special lineups you won’t want to miss. Whether you’re in Miami, Broward, or Palm Beach, we’ve got your guide to where the laughs are cooking this week. Buy tickets : www.Miamiimprov.com South Florida’s Open Mic Spreadsheet
A group of University of Miami researchers is testing hurricane-force winds and storm surge on manufactured homes in Key Biscayne. The research was conducted to help prepare homeowners for the next big storm that may develop during hurricane season. “What is critical here, we are trying to assess th
David Steward II, the son of billionaire tech entrepreneur David Steward, dropped $17 million for a horse farm in Wellington’s Grand Prix Farms community, according to property records. The younger Steward, CEO of Lion Forge Entertainment, purchased the 7.82-acre double lot at 3351 Grand Prix Farms
On this episode of Business Beyond the Beach, hosted by Brittnie Bassant, we welcome Mehdi Khachani, Founder of Sunny Bliss, for an engaging conversation about entrepreneurship, wellness, and building a purpose-driven brand. Mehdi shares the inspiration behind Sunny Bliss, the journey of launching a
A family firm bought a 15-acre retail and office complex near Boca Raton for $40 million, amid softer South Florida commercial real estate deal activity. Interface Properties, a Boca Raton-based firm led by Zac and Ken Goodman, purchased the 189,500-square-foot Fountains Center at Powerline Road and
On Saturday, June 13, 2026, the Town of Davie will host a free Shred-A-Thon and Prescription Drug Drop-off event for Davie residents. The event will take place at Pine Island Park (Bamford Sports Complex), 3801 South Pine Island Road from 9 to 11 a.m., or until the disposal trucks reach capacity. Th
Miami’s notable female philanthropists and community leaders gathered for Chapman Partnership’s 16th annual Take a Walk in Her Shoes Fashion Show and Luncheon at Hotel Colonnade in Coral Gables on May 14, 2026. The acclaimed fundraiser honored women who elevate the organization and support its missi
Host Dr. Nancy Lawther, Legislative Liaison Chair of the Miami-Dade Democratic Party, meets with Robert “BJ” Duncan. Robert is a Council Member, Seat 1, and a 2026 Candidate for Mayor for the Town of Cutler Bay. The pair have an insightful conversation on congressional maps. For more show informatio
This month’s spotlight features Artists-in-Residence Aida Tejada and Debora Rosental. Visual artist Aida Tejada, born in the Dominican Republic, brings an interdisciplinary and materially driven approach to her practice. She holds an MFA from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design, along with a
Cervera Real Estate appointed Michelle Rojas, an industry veteran with over 30 years of experience, as vice president of sales and operations. She will oversee firm-wide compliance, lead operational strategy and head sales coaching and development for the family-owned residential brokerage’s nearly
What does it take to forge an elite warrior — and what does neuroscience reveal about that transformation? U.S. Army Special Forces CPT Benjamin Harrow joins Robert Asencio for a conversation that goes beyond the battlefield. Dr. Pamela Seraphine decodes the neuroscience behind CPT Harrow’s evolutio
Planning on attending any of the FIFA World Cup matches happening in Miami? Here's a simple breakdown of the multitude of parking and transportation options for Hard Rock Stadium.
Miami Autism Dad Victor Antunez interviews Denise C. Elizondo, Director of Catching Up Therapy. The conversation examines why speech, occupational therapy, behavioral therapy, and feeding fall apart when they’re treated as separate services, and what changes when one team handles them under one roof
The Breakers Palm Beach started construction on a major expansion of its family entertainment center, a spokesperson confirmed. The town of Palm Beach issued a demolition permit last month for the historic oceanfront resort to replace its current 12,100-square-foot family facility with 46,800 square
Every now and then, a guest sits down at The Miami Book Hub and reminds me why I started this program: behind every book is a person, and behind every person is a journey worth exploring. My latest guest, Forrest Jones, certainly qualifies. Forrest is a journalist, novelist and communications profes