Tuesday May 14 | PolitiFact
Fact-checking more claims about the sequester
"70,000 three-year-olds and four-year-olds across America will lose access to the preschool Head Start program.
Tuesday May 14 | The Miami Herald
How Rep. Frederica Wilson spared dad of four from 4 a.m. deportation
"My dad, he was two months ago arrested by ICE. I have my family right here: my mom and my three brothers and sisters.
Congresswoman Wilson at immigration reform forum
U.S. Rep. Frederica Wilson will join congressional leaders from across the nation for an immigration reform forum in North Miami.
House Subcommittee Examines NIST Budget Request and Laboratory Effectiveness
The House Science, Space and Technology's Subcommittee on Technology held two recent hearings to discuss programs at the National Institute of Standards and Technology .
NBAA Welcomes Forceful Calls From House, Senate for Keeping ATC Towers Open
The National Business Aviation Association today welcomed renewed calls to the Federal Aviation Administration from a bipartisan coalition of lawmakers in the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives for using authority provided for in recently approved legislation to preserve 149 federal contract air traffic control towers slated for closure next ... (more)
Congress, mayors seek assurances on contract towers
With the continued operation of 149 contract control towers still uncertain after the FAA gained congressional authorization to cancel their closings under sequestration, House and Senate members pressed their colleagues to express strong support for keeping the towers open.
Exclusive 500 years of Hispanic culture and business in Florida
It started 500 years ago with ingredients - political intrigue, financial ambition, violence and ethnic rivalries - still prevalent in Florida today.
Miami Archbishop helps immigrants get naturalized
There are probably around 400,000 people in South Florida that are eligible to become citizens but do not start any naturalization process.
Miami Archbishop helps immigrants get naturalized
There are probably around 400,000 people in South Florida that are eligible to become citizens but do not start any naturalization process.
Miami archdiocese launches citizenship initiative
Miami Archbishop Thomas Wenski on Monday launched a major drive to persuade thousands of legal permanent residents in South Florida to become U.S. citizens.