As part of celebrating America Recycles Month, Green U held an activation to collect recyclable materials to benefit the environment.

Jeffrey D. Fisher, a founding partner at Rottenstreich Farley Bronstein Fisher Potter Hodas LLP, was a member of the editorial board of the University of Miami Law Review. After graduation, he served ...

The annual Winter Wonderful gala, the Frost School fundraiser for the Donna E. Shalala MusicReach youth mentorship program, ...

Earlier this year, John Siegler was sitting in his home office in Port Charlotte, Fla., looking at a picture of himself ...

At an event where he was honored for his efforts over decades, José Daniel Ferrer García detailed the Cuban government’s repressive tactics to stifle civic opposition, urged ally nations to support ...

Experiential education is central to Miami Law's mission to prepare students for modern legal practice. In Miami Law's clinical programs, ranked #24 in the nation by U.S. News and World Report in 2025 ...

It began as just a figment of an idea from some of the earliest intellectual pioneers who settled in South Florida. But the University of Miami was soon faced with a major hurricane and the Great ...

Once more into a raging tempest Jun Zhang has flown. The six hours he spent flying within the violent winds and blinding rain of Hurricane Melissa this past weekend added to the multitude of ...

On World Mental Health Day, learn to recognize early signs of mental health struggles—and ways to support those in need. According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness, one in five ...

The small toolshed in the backyard of one Palmetto Bay home doesn’t contain a lawnmower, hedge trimmer, rake, or shovel. Not even a pruning shear. Instead, it is packed with electrical control panels, ...

Following two-plus years of a collaborative restoration initiative, Miami Dade College’s Freedom Tower—at one time the tallest skyscraper in all the South—celebrated its 100th anniversary this month ...

Next-generation flatscreen televisions that project sharper, cleaner pictures with more vibrant colors could soon be the wave of the electronics industry thanks to an unsightly foul-smelling alga ...