Make-A-Wish presented Fernandye Eugene with a $10,000 check to help her pursue a major in business at the Miami-Dade College-North Campus.

A 29-year-old man went into a women’s bathroom at a Miami-Dade College campus in order to watch students using the toilet, according to police.

This year’s 24-Hour Cease Fire campaign is on. A community festival with a focus on preventing gun violence kicked off on Friday afternoon with a list of events in northwestern Miami-Dade’s Gladeview and Westview neighborhoods.

The city of Miami received a new $5 million statewide commitment from Blackstone, one of the largest asset firms in the country on Thursday, to help college students create their own businesses.

Three South Florida colleges are hosting voter registration drives Tuesday in honor of National Voter Registration Day.

Locals gather for a watch party for the hearings of Miami-Dade native Katanji Brown Jackson and here's what they had to say.

Miami-Dade College students showed up Friday at the school’s North Campus to take part in the Earth Ethics Institute’s Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service.

The event was organized by the Women's Breast and Heart Initiative.

On the latest episode of This Week in South Florida, host Glenna Milberg is joined by Rep Carlos Gimenez, Jackson Health CEO Carlos Migoya, former Miami-Dade College president Eduardo Padron and Miami Fire Chief Joseph Zahralban.

Two weeks after a Southwest Miami-Dade shooting left a young man and his two cousins dead at a graduation celebration, his loved ones will gather in his memory.

In total, about 14,000 students from MDC will be graduating this weekend, with each student only allowed to bring up two family members.

The sites for COVID-19 vaccinations seem to be slowing down in South Florida and experts suggest that those who are vaccine hesitant need to be targeted.

Expecting a rush Monday when the eligibility drops, officials at the FEMA MDC North Campus site are telling those with appointments for a second dose to arrive late.

Officials are urging anyone 40 and who wants to get vaccinated to do it before the changes on Monday.

MIAMI, Fla. – After state leaders informed officials at Miami-Dade College’s North Campus FEMA vaccination site that they could continue giving first doses after being instructed to only distribute second doses as of Wednesday, the site ran out early. With the go-ahead to give 500 first doses Wednesday, Bruce Roberts, Miami-Dade College North Campus site lead, said doses were gone after only a few hours of being open Wednesday. The site is open 7 days a week from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. They do have 2,500 second doses to distribute. AdSince the college will be switching to second doses only on April 7, the influx of people wanting first doses will have to find another place to get their vaccination.

MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, Fla. – The COVID-19 vaccine rollout continues to move along in South Florida. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz made a stop Saturday at a vaccination site at Miami Dade College’s North Campus. “We’ve all been through a year of hell,” Wasserman Schultz said. “It’s just been absolutely amazing to see the relief of the people who are coming through here.”Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava encouraged everyone who’s eligible to get a COVID-19 vaccine. Find out who is available for a COVID-19 vaccine currently.

More Floridians are now eligible to receive COVID-19 vaccines. Here is what you need to know about whether you can get a dose.

NORTHWEST MIAMI-DADE, Fla. – Exuberance from Miami-Dade County Public School workers who showed up Thursday afternoon at the Miami-Dade College’s North Campus, the site of FEMA supported, state-run vaccination sites. For Pre K to 12 school employees 50-years-of-age or older, state planners say you can go to any state-run vaccine site. If you are a school employee between the ages of 18- to 49-years-old, you can only go to the FEMA supported, state-run vaccination sites, which includes the main hub at Miami-Dade North Campus. Employees who want a vaccination must show a school identification, according to state planners. A rule goes into effect on Friday that only those with the proper forms will be able to get the vaccine.