With the news industry facing a worsening economic climate, South Florida’s three largest newspapers, The Miami Herald, the Sun Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale and The Palm Beach Post, are sharing content — a decision that might seem sacrilegious to traditionalists, but one that is part of a slowly growing trend.

A federal crackdown on “stash houses” and “places of prostitution” in Florida leads to collateral arrests and ultimately deportation for some undocumented residents.

More than 30,000 Haitians face deportation from the United States. But immigration advocates and government officials in Haiti say that with the country still struggling after a string of hurricanes in September, the immigrants should be given a reprieve.

In Clewiston, Fla., where U.S. Sugar has long been the dominant employer, a deal for the company to sell its land to the state has locals nervous about the town’s economic future.

Doug Rodriguez, the new principal at Miami Central High School, has been given one task: Turn this struggling 50-year-old high school around in six months.

South Florida may be one of the least environmentally conscious urban areas in the country, residents and local officials say.

A man was shot and killed, apparently by his uncle, on Friday morning inside a car in Doral, west of Miami, the Miami-Dade Police said.

Good weather has led to an abundance of tomatoes, but the success of the early crop may not be good news for farmers: The cost of bringing so many tomatoes to market could keep them from ever leaving the field.

The police on Thursday shot and killed a 28-year-old Sunrise man suspected of stealing a sports car, after he attempted to evade arrest.

A 16-year-old student sneaked the silver Colt handgun into the Dillard High School cafeteria, palmed the weapon beneath a table and threatened two girls, the Fort Lauderdale police said.