Podcasts about miami dade

On this episode we're joined by Monique Madan. Monique is an award-winning investigative journalist, advisor, educator, and a mother of two. She's also the founder of a newsletter Two Can Be True.Monique has been a reporter in many prominent newsrooms, 13 years at The Miami Herald, as well as at USA Today, The Boston Herald, The Markup, and short stints at The New York Times and The Boston Globe.She's a graduate of Miami Dade and Emerson College, and has a masters from Harvard.We talked to Monique about the challenges of being an independent investigative journalist, the stories she's written, the traits that make her a good journalist, and balancing her job with being a mom.Monique's salute: Project C – The Home of Creator JournalismStory about the Grim Reaper patchhttps://moniqueomadan.substack.com/p/the-grim-reaper-patch-circulatingCoverage of Aligator Alcatrazhttps://moniqueomadan.substack.com/p/fl-said-alligator-alcatraz-was-shuttingStory about her grandfather cooking for President Kennedyhttps://moniqueomadan.substack.com/p/my-abuelo-cooked-for-jfk-i-retracedStory about being called scrappyhttps://moniqueomadan.substack.com/p/they-called-me-scrappy-heres-whyStory about Monique in Project C Newsletterhttps://newsletter.projectc.biz/p/what-it-costs-to-leaveSubscribe to our newsletter hereYou can find all our episode guides for teachers and professors here,Please support your local public radio station: adoptastation.orgVisit our website: thejournalismsalute.org Mark Simon's website MarkSimonmedia.comMark Simon's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-simon-92355124/

The Justice Department is sending federal election monitors to polling sites in Miami-Dade County for Florida's primary, citing transparency, ballot security and compliance with federal law. The move comes as thousands of Haitians in South Florida have lost temporary protected status and face increased fear of detention and deportation. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Richard Lamondin and his brother started their company 13 years ago after reading that a fifth of all toilets leak, learning to replace them from YouTube videos, and going door to door at apartment communities. That business became ecofi, a national firm that cuts energy and water use in buildings. On this episode of Climate Change Environment Science & the Law, he tells host Gregg Goldfarb why that work led him to run for the Florida Senate in District 38. The through line is affordability. Richard lays out what he sees as the squeeze on Miami families, from preschool costs to rents to a property insurance market he says has become unaffordable, and argues that Florida's problem is one of priorities rather than funding. He also explains what a legislative supermajority is, why he says most of the decisions that touch daily life come from Tallahassee rather than Washington, and what breaking that math would change at the committee level. Gregg, an environmental lawyer, brings his own history to the table, including an early case in the Keys built on the argument that in South Florida the environment is the economy. From there the two get into coastal resilience: storm surge, living sea walls, mangroves, fish stocks, fertilizer runoff and algae blooms, and saltwater intrusion into the aquifer. Richard's case is that decades of inaction on coastal risk are a direct upstream cause of today's insurance bills. They also cover why South Florida has so little rooftop solar despite the climate, the Everglades restoration work Richard says has stalled, and what his first 100 days and first three bills would look like.   Join Gregg and Richard Lamondin on Climate Change Environment Science & the Law as they explore: TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 – "Can people actually make it here?" The real Florida crisis 0:40 – Meet the guy trying to flip Florida's most winnable Senate seat 1:33 – From fixing toilets to running for Senate (the EcoFi origin story) 2:43 – $2,000/month for preschool. Florida's affordability breaking point 3:59 – Alligator Alcatraz and the $10 land deal for Trump's private library 6:05 – "Silence is complicity." Calling out his opponent 8:58 – Did she back Alligator Alcatraz? His answer will surprise you 10:43 – The one seat that breaks Florida's Republican supermajority 13:44 – Is protecting the environment going to cost you money? His answer 16:55 – Florida is the Sunshine State, so why is solar this hard? 19:23 – Alligator Alcatraz's hidden victim: Florida's darkest skies 21:31 – His first 100 days in office, mapped out 23:46 – How to help flip the seat   Richard Lamondin is a born and raised Miamian and the co-founder and CEO of ecofi, a sustainability firm that works with real estate owners nationwide to reduce energy use, water use, and utility costs through renewables, LED lighting, water efficiency, and EV charging infrastructure. He and his brother started the company 13 years ago after learning to replace leaking toilets from YouTube videos and going door to door at apartment communities. He is a first-time candidate for the Florida Senate in District 38, which covers coastal Miami-Dade from Brickell and Key Biscayne to Homestead, where he is challenging the district's incumbent.   Contact/Follow Richard Lamondin: Website: https://richard.vote/ LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/richard-lamondin-jr-7a1b221a   Contact/Follow his company: Website: https://goecofi.com/ Email: hello@goecofi.com   Want more conversations that cut through the noise on science, climate, and the issues shaping our future? Subscribe to Climate Change Environment Science & the Law with Gregg Goldfarb for new episodes every week.

Ryan, Dana, Chris Trenkmann, and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss Miami-Dade and Pasco County students returning to school and Pasco Schools launching a new all-in-one mobile app for families.

A man was arrested Monday after deputies said they caught him stealing more than 140 avocados from a southwest Miami-Dade grove over the weekend.Harry Potter fans have forced a new multimillion- dollar power cable between the UK and Ireland to be relocated after complaining it would desecrate the “grave” of Dobby, a fictional elf.US hired over 2,000 video gamers as air traffic controllers.UK has a new king of dildo buyers - Harrogate.Police believe a "body" found in an abandoned suitcase by a dirt road in southern NSW (Australia) was actually a sex doll.Mark Zuckerberg is facing criticism after the Coast Guard asked that his $300 million dollar yacht help a stranded small skiff that ran out of gas off the coast of Alaska & they were close to, but they never responded.Shake Shack is caught forcing people to pay more if they don't tip.A man in Columbus, Ohio was running from the police when he tried to jump a fence - then he lost his pants.MERCHSITE IS HERE!!

In the next hour we will get you ready for the new school year that begins next week, starting with a conversation with Miami-Dade County's incoming school superintendent Rafael Villalobos who's got declining enrollment in his backpack (01:03). We'll also talk with a nutrition advocate about what looks like the end of universal free lunch for many schools and with a pediatrician about student vaccinations (19:03). And a Broward teacher shares what it's like to teach in Florida — on Florida pay (34:35).

Ryan and Dana discuss an update from Perez Hilton's family, who say he is able to communicate after being hospitalized following a self-harming livestream at his Miami-Dade home.

Man accused of recklessly driving unregistered school bus in Miami-Dade county, Headline of the Week contender #4: Man driven insane by pond noise admits killing neighbors fish, Florida steakhouse has launched a 'nude dining night'

On this episode of The Roundtable, we're examining what happens when the internet's attention economy becomes incapable of looking away from human suffering.We begin with the shocking livestream involving Perez Hilton, separating verified facts from online speculation before exploring TikTok's moderation systems and asking why a platform sophisticated enough to detect copyrighted music in seconds struggled to intervene during a real-time mental health crisis. From there, we examine Miami-Dade's crisis response, discussing how de-escalation, mental health professionals, and tactical policing intersect when thousands of viewers are watching events unfold in real time.We also explore the lasting psychological impact of Perez Hilton's recent medical battles—including sepsis, deep vein thrombosis, and prolonged recovery—and consider how the relentless demands of the creator economy leave little room for genuine healing. Finally, we unpack the rapid deployment of crisis public relations, Perez Hilton's complicated legacy as one of the architects of early internet gossip culture, and the uncomfortable reality of becoming a victim of the very digital ecosystem you helped create.Throughout the episode, one question connects every story: Have we built a digital world that rewards attention so relentlessly that it can no longer recognize the difference between content and a human life in crisis?Pull up a chair... the conversation starts now.The Roundtable is a Georgio Says Podcast Series, where the headlines start the conversation—but the bigger story is always waiting beneath the surface. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ryan and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss the newly released school meal menus for Broward, Miami-Dade, and Monroe counties, including the breakfast and lunch options students can expect this school year, and how they differ from what schools offered years ago.

Ryan talks with Southeast Politics Publisher Janelle Irwin-Taylor and Nathalie Rodriguez about the start of early voting in Florida, how turnout could be impacted by less competitive races, and voting details across Miami-Dade and Tampa Bay.

Two fronts opened against Miami Herald reporter Julie K. Brown over her Epstein reporting and book. First, multiple defamation suits were filed by people portrayed in her work: Epstein survivors Courtney Wild and Haley Robson alleged Brown misrepresented their experiences and, in Robson's case, cast her as a collaborator rather than a victim; and Ghislaine Maxwell's former assistant Emmy Tayler filed her own defamation action over claims that she “organized” Epstein's massages. The Tayler matter proved especially damaging to Brown's publisher: HarperCollins issued a formal apology in 2024 acknowledging Tayler was defamed in the UK edition and wrongly inserted into the narrative—an extraordinary concession that undercut the book's editorial due diligence and handed ammunition to critics who said Brown's project sometimes sacrificed precision for impact.Second, Brown became embroiled in a contractual fight with private investigator Michael (Mike) Fisten, who said he'd been cut out of a promised collaboration and sued for compensation tied to the book deal. That dispute showcased the commercial tug-of-war behind high-profile “accountability” bestsellers: Fisten's early winless turn in arbitration (rejecting his $350k claim) didn't end the saga, which spilled into Miami-Dade court and later reached Florida's Third District Court of Appeal. The upshot is a messy, credibility-draining litigation trail: while Brown's reporting helped reignite scrutiny of Epstein, the courtroom aftermath—defamation claims from survivors, a publisher's apology to Tayler, and a protracted fight with a key investigator—has raised uncomfortable questions about methods, attribution, and whether the rush to own the narrative came at the expense of accuracy and fair dealing.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

The primaries are upon us in South Florida. Rest easy, your mail-in ballots look secure — but Democratic races in those new gerrymandered districts? They're lookin' messy.Early voting starts on Monday, so we devoted the hour to the Aug. 18 Florida primary elections. The League of Women Voters walked us through what you need to know about the contests and controversies before you head to the ballot box (01:03). We also looked at the hot local races and referendums from Palm Beach to Key West (19:03). And we discussed the primary chaos playing out in so many South Florida congressional districts thanks to that new map (34:35).

Miami's rise is often measured by the development transforming its skyline, but the city's long-term success will also depend on the people, talent and culture growing within its communities. In this episode of the Miami Real Estate Podcast, Omar De Windt speaks with Sammy Gonzalez Zeira, founder and CEO of Young Musicians Unite, about how access to music education can influence the trajectory of a student, and ultimately, the future of a city. Sammy shares how the organization grew from one local program into a collaborative network serving schools across Miami-Dade, using strategic partnerships and measurable results to expand access where it is needed most. For developers, business leaders and investors committed to Miami's continued growth, the conversation presents a broader view of investment. Supporting education, creativity and opportunity helps cultivate the future workforce, strengthen local communities and preserve the cultural identity that makes Miami an attractive place to live, work and invest. From developing students' confidence and professional skills to building a model that other major cities are beginning to study, this episode explores what becomes possible when Miami invests not only in where the city is going, but in the people who will take it there. Guest: Sammy Gonzalez Zeira Host: Omar De Windt Producers: Veronica Paris, Jean Avendano   This episode is brought to you by Cervera Real Estate, one of Miami's largest independently owned brokerages. With 10 offices across South Florida and more than 50 years of experience, Cervera continues to redefine Miami real estate.   If you're ready to be recognized for your talent and want the full backing of the Cervera platform to fuel your growth, email careers@cervera.com today for a one-on-one consultation.   To get in touch with our team, call 305.374.3434 or visit www.Cervera.com.

There were an estimated 50,000 Haitians granted TPS in Miami Dade with the highest concentration obviously being in the Little Haiti neighborhood at the time of the Supreme Court ruling. There were approximately 45,000 in Broward with an estimated 18,000 Haitians under TPS in Palm Beach County. These are obviously massive numbers, and it may well be the case that ICE/DHS are hoping that the onset of enforcement action locally will lead to most Haitians now living here illegally to leave willfully.

On the South Florida Roundup, we talked with Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava about the daunting budget dilemmas ahead – especially if Florida voters approve a sharp property-tax cut measure in November (01:19). We also discussed the imminent expiration of Temporary Protected Status for some 350,000 Haitians here – who will now face deportation. (21:20) And we chatted with the director of Havana Coyotes – the first U.S. film shot entirely in communist Cuba with a Cuban cast. (36:23).

Jose Gonzalez was supposed to be a lawyer. Then Hurricane Andrew hit South Florida in 1992, and the entry-level job he'd taken at Miami-Dade's Building and Zoning Department to pay his way through FIU turned into a career. He learned construction and its regulatory side on his feet, in the middle of a region rebuilding itself.At 22, when most of his peers were collecting diplomas, Armando Codina recruited him to work on Dolphin Mall. He never really left that world. When Codina Group merged into Flagler in 2006, he stayed on under Florida East Coast Industries, eventually rising to Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, the person responsible for the parts of development nobody claps for: land use, zoning, environmental, traffic, and the government relationships that decide whether a project ever gets out of the ground. His biggest stage was Brightline, the privately built rail line connecting Miami and Orlando, alongside the industrial buildout through Flagler Global Logistics that reshaped South Florida's warehouse map.In this episode we go all the way back, family, upbringing, the version of Jose who thought he'd be arguing in front of juries instead of zoning boards. We get into what Andrew actually looked like on the ground, what Armando Codina saw in a 22-year-old, the low points he doesn't usually talk about, and what he thinks is genuinely broken about how Miami gets built. He also tells us what it means to have come full circle, back in the Codina orbit where the whole thing started.Recorded at Buró, where we do our best work and drink our best drinks. Thanks to Mike Feinstein for the room and to Nick Garcia and the Vinya team for the pour. Connect with usWant to dive deeper into Miami's commercial real estate scene?

Ryan and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss the sharp rise in cyclospora cases in Miami-Dade and the most problematic aspect of the outbreak. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss the sharp rise in cyclospora cases in Miami-Dade and the most problematic aspect of the outbreak.

Everyone in Miami has a commute horror story. Omar sits down with Alice Bravo, the engineer who literally wrote Miami-Dade's SMART Plan, to find out why a fully mapped transit expansion has been sitting on a shelf since the 1980s. Alice spent 25+ years building South Florida's biggest infrastructure projects, the Port of Miami Tunnel, the 95 Express Lanes, and as Director of Miami-Dade's Department of Transportation and Public Works, she created the Strategic Miami Area Rapid Transit (SMART) Plan: six corridors designed to finally give Miami a real transit network. In this episode, she breaks down exactly what's built, what's funded but stalled, and why a half-penny sales tax voters approved back in 2002 still hasn't delivered the big-ticket corridors people voted for. Chapters: 0:00 – The 2.5-hour commute nobody talks about 0:31 – Welcome to the show + meet Alice Bravo 1:12 – Alice's 25-year path to writing the SMART Plan 4:03 – State of Miami transit: what's working, what's not 6:58 – Inside the new South Dade Bus Rapid Transit launch 10:49 – The SMART Plan, unpacked: 6 corridors that could change everything 15:29 – The half-penny sales tax: where the money actually goes 19:08 – Why these corridors keep stalling out after 40 years 20:03 – North, Northeast, East-West, Kendall, Beach: every corridor explained 23:59 – Realistic timeline: what could happen in the next 5 years 27:44 – The property tax debate now competing for transit funding 32:53 – The Miami Beach connection: what killed the monorail plan 36:19 – What it takes for Miami to become a true global city 38:52 – How residents can actually make their voice heard 40:00 – Final thoughts: autonomous vehicles and what's next  

On this episode of The South Florida Roundup, we try to unpack how Venezuela now recovers from its worst earthquake disaster in a century – and the impact that will have on the large Venezuelan diaspora here [0:11]. Host Tim Padgett also spoke with the retired judge whose persistence paid off when a pioneering mental health recovery center in Miami-Dade County, was finally approved to open [18:00]. And with the last big match in Miami being played on July 11, we'll take stock of the men's soccer World Cup – and the fans! [34:00].

Send us Fan MailIt's common knowledge that Florida is one of the hottest markets in the U.S. – whether you're considering a personal lifestyle upgrade or a new environment for your business. But that influx of people and industry, coupled with the state's numerous sunny days, is a recipe for an extreme heat event and can spell disaster for an unprepared infrastructure.Host Donna DiMaggio Berger and featured guest Jane Gilbert – the world's first Chief Heat Officer – explore the dangers posed by extreme heat in highly urbanized areas and discuss how municipalities around the world are collaborating on solutions to protect both present-day and future communities.  Highlights include: How Jane's recent experience as a Chief Resiliency Officer prepared her to serve as the first-ever Chief Heat Officer and what this new role means for communities in Florida and beyond;Defining the ‘urban heat island' and how the green street vision for Miami-Dade helps reduce this;Why awareness of the risk associated with extreme heat needs to be increased and whether naming heat waves would emphasize the importance of safety during rising temperatures;How community association boards can adjust governing documents to encourage energy efficient practices – green spaces, reflective roof surfaces, upgraded A/C units, indoor/outdoor lighting choices, building weatherization, etc.;Strategies when considering how to address the disproportionate impact of heat waves on already vulnerable communities, including seniors on fixed incomes, socio-economically disadvantaged, etc.;Expansion of existing directives to ensure evacuation shelters have adequate backup power for cooling in the event of a widespread outage;The connection between extreme heat and rising sea levels, and how Florida has integrated its climate action strategies to address both;How community associations, local businesses, and incoming corporations can collaborate with Jane's office to identify ways to protect outdoor workers in the construction, tourism, trade & logistics, public safety industries; and so much more. BONUS: Donna and Jane share a little about what to expect from the county's three-year action plan, scheduled for release in May 2022 and recommend viewing the Miami-Dade County's Extreme Heat Toolkit for ways you can stay safe in South Florida. Related Links:Podcast: We're Having a Heat Wave – The Physical and Mental Impacts from Extreme Heat and What Your Community Should Do with Dr. Jason Mansour, Medical Director at Broward Health Medical Center's Emergency DepartmentResource: Extreme Heat Action PlanArticle: Preparing for Extreme Heat: The New Natural Disaster

Ryan, Dana, and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office's response to recent street takeovers that left several people injured, including a deputy. They cover the latest enforcement efforts and the ongoing public safety concerns.

Ryan, Dana, and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office's response to recent street takeovers that left several people injured, including a deputy. They cover the latest enforcement efforts and the ongoing public safety concerns.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DRAFTWhat happens when a Food & Nutrition Officer spends 25 years inside one of the largest school districts in America — and refuses to settle for "good enough"? You get Angie Kasselakis, RDN, SHRM-SCP — and a school meal program feeding 156,000 kids a day across 360+ schools in Miami-Dade County.In this episode, Marlon Gordon sits down with Angie Kasselakis, Food & Nutrition Officer at Miami-Dade County Public Schools, to talk about her 25-year journey from part-time food service worker to leading 2,500 staff across one of the most complex school nutrition operations in the country. They dive into how Miami-Dade was removing food dyes, MSG, and HFCS before it was a national conversation, how a 15-student nutrition ambassador program is already reshaping the menu, what a 600-kid food show with 60 vendors actually looks like, why she'd tell aspiring RDs to go into business, and what scratch cooking jambalaya at scale taught her team about leadership.Whether you're a school nutrition director, a food service professional, a K-12 manufacturer, or someone who cares about what kids eat — this episode is packed with real talk on leadership, clean labels, student engagement, and the future of school food.===========================Connect with our guest!===========================LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/akasselakis===========================Connect with us!===========================Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nxtgen_network/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nxtgenmarlon/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NxtGenNetworkAgencyLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nxtgen-network/===========================================Subscribe and Listen to the Next Up Podcast HERE

Is anything sacred for Democrats when it comes to helping citizens.The short version is this: federal agents raided the home and office of LAUSD Superintendent Alberto Carvalho, and multiple reports indicate the investigation is tied to LAUSD's failed AI chatbot project called "Ed," which was developed through a multimillion-dollar contract with the education technology company AllHere. Carvalho has not been charged with any crime, and the FBI has not publicly disclosed the full scope of the investigation. What happened?On February 25, 2026, the FBI executed search warrants at:Carvalho's home in Los Angeles LAUSD headquarters A Florida residence connected to education consultant Debra Kerr, who had ties to AllHere and Carvalho dating back to his time in Miami-Dade schools. Two days later, the LAUSD Board placed Carvalho on paid leave. On June 21, 2026, Carvalho resigned as superintendent, though he continued to deny wrongdoing. Authorities still have not announced any charges against him. What was the chatbot controversy?The controversy centers on an AI assistant called "Ed."LAUSD unveiled Ed in 2024 with considerable publicity. The chatbot was marketed as a personalized digital assistant for students and parents that could:Track grades and attendance Provide academic recommendations Translate communications into roughly 100 languages Help families navigate school services Carvalho championed the project as a major innovation for the district. The problem is that the vendor behind Ed, AllHere, collapsed shortly after launch.Why did it become a scandal?Several issues emerged:1. The company imploded.Within months of Ed's rollout, AllHere furloughed employees, entered bankruptcy, and ceased operations. LAUSD terminated the relationship after already paying millions of dollars toward the project. 2. The founder was indicted.AllHere founder Joanna Smith-Griffin was later charged with securities fraud, wire fraud, and identity theft related to allegations that investors were misled about the company's financial condition. 3. Questions arose about how the contract was awarded.Investigative reporting uncovered connections between AllHere and consultant Debra Kerr, who had longstanding professional ties to Carvalho. Kerr later claimed she was owed hundreds of thousands of dollars in commissions related to the LAUSD deal. Federal investigators reportedly began examining the financial aspects of the contract and the relationships surrounding it. 4. Student data concerns surfaced.After AllHere's collapse, critics raised concerns about how student information was handled and whether proper safeguards existed for data collected through the chatbot. Is Carvalho accused of anything?Not publicly.That distinction is important.The FBI searches indicate investigators believed there was sufficient reason to gather evidence, but as of today:Carvalho has not been charged. Prosecutors have not publicly accused him of criminal conduct. The search warrant affidavits remain sealed. His attorneys continue to maintain he acted lawfully and was not involved in selecting AllHere as a vendor. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week on Because Miami, Billy Corben is joined by Miami New Times reporter Scott McLendon who wrote about former Miami Beach mayor Phil Levine's relationship with Jeffery Epstein. Plus, Camila Ball comes on the show to talk about being forcefully removed from a Miami-Dade county commission meeting during public comment with the intent on discussing local law enforcement working hand in hand with ICE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Is anything sacred for Democrats when it comes to helping citizens.The short version is this: federal agents raided the home and office of LAUSD Superintendent Alberto Carvalho, and multiple reports indicate the investigation is tied to LAUSD's failed AI chatbot project called "Ed," which was developed through a multimillion-dollar contract with the education technology company AllHere. Carvalho has not been charged with any crime, and the FBI has not publicly disclosed the full scope of the investigation. What happened?On February 25, 2026, the FBI executed search warrants at:Carvalho's home in Los Angeles LAUSD headquarters A Florida residence connected to education consultant Debra Kerr, who had ties to AllHere and Carvalho dating back to his time in Miami-Dade schools. Two days later, the LAUSD Board placed Carvalho on paid leave. On June 21, 2026, Carvalho resigned as superintendent, though he continued to deny wrongdoing. Authorities still have not announced any charges against him. What was the chatbot controversy?The controversy centers on an AI assistant called "Ed."LAUSD unveiled Ed in 2024 with considerable publicity. The chatbot was marketed as a personalized digital assistant for students and parents that could:Track grades and attendance Provide academic recommendations Translate communications into roughly 100 languages Help families navigate school services Carvalho championed the project as a major innovation for the district. The problem is that the vendor behind Ed, AllHere, collapsed shortly after launch.Why did it become a scandal?Several issues emerged:1. The company imploded.Within months of Ed's rollout, AllHere furloughed employees, entered bankruptcy, and ceased operations. LAUSD terminated the relationship after already paying millions of dollars toward the project. 2. The founder was indicted.AllHere founder Joanna Smith-Griffin was later charged with securities fraud, wire fraud, and identity theft related to allegations that investors were misled about the company's financial condition. 3. Questions arose about how the contract was awarded.Investigative reporting uncovered connections between AllHere and consultant Debra Kerr, who had longstanding professional ties to Carvalho. Kerr later claimed she was owed hundreds of thousands of dollars in commissions related to the LAUSD deal. Federal investigators reportedly began examining the financial aspects of the contract and the relationships surrounding it. 4. Student data concerns surfaced.After AllHere's collapse, critics raised concerns about how student information was handled and whether proper safeguards existed for data collected through the chatbot. Is Carvalho accused of anything?Not publicly.That distinction is important.The FBI searches indicate investigators believed there was sufficient reason to gather evidence, but as of today:Carvalho has not been charged. Prosecutors have not publicly accused him of criminal conduct. The search warrant affidavits remain sealed. His attorneys continue to maintain he acted lawfully and was not involved in selecting AllHere as a vendor. Why this became a political storyThe optics are terrible for LAUSD.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The question at the center of the Anna Kepner case has shifted from the accused to the adults who allegedly put her in harm's way. Timothy Hudson's own step-grandmother publicly stated on CBS that the parents should be held accountable and described the family cruise as “a recipe for disaster.” Anna's ex-boyfriend has stated she was afraid of her stepbrother and took steps to avoid being alone with him. Three teenagers who had not been raised together were assigned to a single cabin aboard the Carnival Horizon.The Crumbley precedent — in which both parents of the Oxford High School shooter were convicted of involuntary manslaughter for ignoring documented warning signs — has dominated public discussion. But the jurisdictional framework differs fundamentally. The Carnival Horizon is a Panamanian-flagged vessel. The alleged crime occurred in international waters, outside any state's jurisdiction. No federal contributing-to-the-delinquency-of-a-minor statute applies in this context. If no applicable law exists, the comparison to the Crumbley prosecution lacks a statutory foundation.Separately, Magistrate Judge Edwin Torres reversed his own pretrial release decision on June 10 after receiving sealed evidence filed two days earlier. His detention order states that Hudson's alleged conduct suggests “a level of psychopathy and lack of remorse” and that he could “snap at any time.” Hudson surrendered to U.S. Marshals and is being held at Citrus County Jail pending transfer to Miami-Dade's Metro West Detention Center. Trial remains set for September.Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer and retired FBI Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program Chief Robin Dreeke examine the jurisdictional obstacles, the legal shift from juvenile to adult detention rules, and what the sealed evidence likely contains.Timothy Hudson, sixteen, is charged as an adult with first-degree murder. He has pleaded not guilty and is entitled to the presumption of innocence.A look back at the most compelling stories of the week.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#AnnaKepner #TimothyHudson #CruiseShipMurder #CarnivalHorizon #CrumbleyPrecedent #FederalDetention #JusticeForAnna #PanamaCruise #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers

On May 27, Magistrate Judge Edwin Torres kept Timothy Hudson free. On June 10, after receiving sealed evidence filed two days earlier, the same judge ordered Hudson detained and used language federal judges spend their careers avoiding. He wrote that Hudson allegedly exhibits “a level of psychopathy and lack of remorse” and could “snap at any time.” He said no placement could contain the danger.Something in that sealed filing moved Torres from caution to certainty. The defense had argued perfect compliance for months. The judge had been defending his own release decision since February. Whatever prosecutors delivered on June 8 was enough to reverse everything.Hudson surrendered to U.S. Marshals and is being held at Citrus County Jail. He'll be transferred to Miami-Dade's Metro West Detention Center by July 10. A mental health evaluation has been ordered. The September trial date holds.Meanwhile, the question of parental accountability grows louder. Hudson's own step-grandmother has publicly said the parents should face consequences. Anna's ex-boyfriend says she was scared of Hudson and avoided being alone with him. Three teenagers who weren't raised together were placed in a single cabin. But the Carnival Horizon is a Panamanian-flagged vessel, and there is no federal statute that covers parental negligence in this context.Retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer and retired FBI Counterintelligence Behavioral Analysis Program Chief Robin Dreeke examine the timeline of the reversal, what the sealed evidence likely contains, the Crumbley comparison, and whether any legal path exists to hold the parents accountable.Timothy Hudson, sixteen, is charged as an adult with first-degree murder. He has pleaded not guilty and is entitled to the presumption of innocence.A look back at the most compelling stories of the week.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#AnnaKepner #TimothyHudson #CruiseShipMurder #CarnivalHorizon #JusticeForAnna #FederalDetention #FBI #PanamaCruise #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime

Ryan, Dana, and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss a fake security guard incident at the FIFA Fan Festival, World Cup fans embracing American culture through experiences like ranch dressing and Waffle House, and federal funding being used to help offset Miami-Dade's $46 million World Cup costs.

Ryan, Dana, and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss a fake security guard incident at the FIFA Fan Festival, World Cup fans embracing American culture through experiences like ranch dressing and Waffle House, and federal funding being used to help offset Miami-Dade's $46 million World Cup costs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan, Dana, and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss wildfires in Miami-Dade County that have burned thousands of acres and caused heavy smoke in the area. The conversation covers the scale of the fires, the impact of extreme heat conditions, and concerns as the heat index is expected to reach 110 degrees.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan, Dana, and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss wildfires in Miami-Dade County that have burned thousands of acres and caused heavy smoke in the area. The conversation covers the scale of the fires, the impact of extreme heat conditions, and concerns as the heat index is expected to reach 110 degrees.

Something arrived under seal in the Anna Kepner case — and within two days, the judge who'd been defending Timothy Hudson's freedom for four months reversed himself and ordered him detained. The question everyone should be asking: what was in that filing?Magistrate Judge Edwin Torres had released Hudson in February under juvenile rules. He'd called the government's case “a much closer call” with “various defenses.” On May 27, after a full hearing, Torres kept Hudson free. The defense pointed to months of flawless compliance. And then prosecutors filed sealed “newly disclosed, supplemental information” on June 8. On June 10, Torres signed the detention order.The language was unlike anything he'd written before. Hudson displays “a level of psychopathy and lack of remorse.” He could “snap at any time.” No curfew, monitor, or custody arrangement could contain the danger. Torres expressed concern that Hudson could “make another very wrong decision the closer the trial gets.” That's a forward-looking danger assessment from a judge who doesn't trust the next three months.Hudson surrendered to U.S. Marshals and is at Citrus County Jail. He'll be transferred to a juvenile facility at Miami-Dade's Metro West Detention Center by July 10. Mental health evaluation ordered. September 8 trial date holds.This episode tracks the legal architecture behind the delay, the moment the Bail Reform Act replaced the juvenile framework, what Torres's own words reveal about what he saw in those sealed filings, and the reality of preparing for a life-sentence trial from inside a detention facility.Anna Kepner was eighteen. Her stepbrother is charged with first-degree murder. He pleads not guilty and is entitled to the presumption of innocence.Links:Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#AnnaKepner #TimothyHudson #TrueCrimeToday #CarnivalHorizon #CruiseShipMurder #TrueCrime #JusticeForAnna #FederalDetention #SealedEvidence #CarnivalCruise

Timothy Hudson met every condition of his release for months. No violations. Total compliance. And a federal judge just said none of it mattered — not against what he was reading. Anna Kepner's accused killer is behind bars.Magistrate Judge Edwin Torres had released Hudson in February and held the line through prosecution pressure and public outcry. As recently as May 27, Torres kept him free after a hearing. The defense's argument was simple and, on paper, true: Hudson had done everything right. Then on June 8, prosecutors filed sealed supplemental evidence. Two days later, Torres wrote an order revoking Hudson's release — and the language was devastating.Torres described the government's evidence as “beyond clear and convincing.” He wrote about “a level of psychopathy and lack of remorse” and the concern that Hudson could “snap at any time, despite the well-meaning and serious efforts of his caretakers.” The alleged crime — committed against a household member inside a shared private space — was exactly the kind of danger that home detention is least able to address.Hudson surrendered to U.S. Marshals and is being held at Citrus County Jail. Transfer to a juvenile facility at Miami-Dade's Metro West Detention Center is ordered by July 10. A mental health evaluation is underway. The defense's strongest pretrial argument — compliance — is now legally dead.This episode covers why the system took this long, what changed when the case moved from juvenile to adult prosecution, what the sealed filing appears to have done to Torres's calculus, and what September 8 looks like for a defendant preparing from custody.Anna Kepner was eighteen years old. Her stepbrother faces first-degree murder charges. He pleads not guilty. The presumption of innocence applies.Links:Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#AnnaKepner #TimothyHudson #HiddenKillers #CarnivalHorizon #CruiseShipMurder #TrueCrime #JusticeForAnna #FederalCourt #PretrialDetention #CarnivalCruise

Ana Bozovic is the founder of Analytics Miami and one of the most data-driven voices in South Florida real estate. In this episode, she explains why the wealth migration away from high-tax states is a structural shiftnot just a passing trendand why most people still underestimate the scale of what's happening in Miami.We cover:The IRS data revealing where millionaires are movingWhy active listings under $500K are down 85% since pre-COVIDWhy Miami's highest-end transactions are now overwhelmingly all-cashAna's take on quantum computing and its impact on BitcoinAmerica's deepening political polarizationWhy the loneliness epidemic could become the most overlooked challenge—and opportunityof the next decade◾️ Timestamp00:00 Is Miami still underestimated? 02:47 The great wealth migration what the IRS data actually shows 04:53 Why high-tax states keep doubling down 06:20 The affordable housing crisis and the Live Local Act 07:39 Are condos overbuilt in Miami-Dade? 09:22 What happens to New York and California in 10 years12:06 Wellness real estate the next big trend 13:28 All-cash buyers and what they reveal about the market15:56 Miami in 10 years where the tri-county region is going 17:57 Quantum computing and the threat to Bitcoin 18:47 AI, polarization, and where America is headed 22:29 There's no going back why the migration forces keep building 24:47 New York was the capital of the 20th century. What's next? 28:23 Solving for loneliness Moshe's fractional wellness project 29:49 Jiu jitsu, community, and the human need for real connection

This week on The South Florida Roundup, we're joined by the property appraisers from Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach counties (1:39). We also take a look at some of the local storylines to watch during this year's World Cup, from heat exhaustion to the reactions of South Florida's Brazilian and Haitian communities. (31:23)

Ryan, Dana, and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss Miami-Dade County's effort to tighten enforcement of disability parking permits after an audit led to the cancellation of more than 4,700 placards. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan, Dana, and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss Miami-Dade County's effort to tighten enforcement of disability parking permits after an audit led to the cancellation of more than 4,700 placards.

He texted her "Is love going to kill me?" and was dead 33 days later. What the medical examiner found next changes everything. Christian Obumseli was a 27-year-old Nigerian-American engineer and former college linebacker who met OnlyFans creator Courtney Clenney in Tulum in 2020. Over the next two years, their relationship became increasingly violent — documented in police body cam footage, elevator surveillance video, and Christian's own text messages describing being stabbed in the leg, cut on the face, and called racial slurs. On April 3, 2022, he died from a stab wound to the chest in their Miami penthouse. In Part 1, Tyrella and Nikita walk through who Christian was before Courtney, every documented incident of violence, and the night he died — including the Miami-Dade medical examiner's findings that directly contradict Courtney's defense. Part 2 (the arrest, the four-year delay, and prosecutorial misconduct) is available now for patrons, or drops Thursday for everyone. ⚠️ Content warning: domestic violence, racial slurs, graphic descriptions of injury and death. Want access to our first 45 episodes? Grab em here! We've made them available for free to anyone who signs up! Remember, these episodes were recorded when we had no idea what we were doing, so just keep that in mind. The audio isn't the quality we would want to put out now, but the cases are on point! Visit killerqueens.link/og to download and binge all the archived episodes today! Hang with us: Follow Us on Instagram Like Us on Facebook Join our Case Discussion Group on Facebook Get Killer Queens Merch Bonus Episodes Support Our AMAZING Sponsors: Tumble: Machine Washable Rugs, Made Better.  For a limited time only, our listeners get 10% off + free shipping at tumbleliving.com/QUEENS #Tumble #ad   © 2026 Killer Queens Podcast. All Rights Reserved Audio Production by Wayfare Recording Music provided by Steven Tobi Logo designed by ⁠Ingrid at Penguin Designing⁠  

This week on Because Miami, Billy Corben talks to Florida state senate candidate Richard Lamondin as the environmental entrepreneur tries to convince potential District 38 voters why they should vote for him. Also, David Villano, editor of the Coconut Grove Spotlight talks about how the Grove is being swallowed up by the city of Miami and the county of Miami Dade. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Did you know the Everglades generates $9.2 billion in annual real estate value alone?On this episode of RWorld Talk, Dr. Paul Hindsley, Chief Economist at the Everglades Foundation, explains why environmental health and South Florida property values are more connected than most people realize.Dr. Hindsley breaks down the economics behind the largest ecological restoration project in the world, why the Everglades is considered a trillion-dollar asset, and how clean water infrastructure impacts real estate, tourism, insurance, development, and everyday life across South Florida.The conversation also highlights the solutions already underway, including major restoration projects like the EAA Reservoir and regional water storage systems designed to improve water quality, reduce harmful discharges, recharge aquifers, strengthen flood protection, and secure South Florida's future water supply.Dr. Hindsley also discusses how the Everglades Foundation works with scientists, policymakers, business leaders, Realtors®, and elected officials from both parties to advance long-term restoration efforts that are already creating measurable economic and environmental benefits.We Covered:➡️ Why proximity to clean water adds 7% to single-family home values and 14% to condos➡️ How the Everglades generates $9.2 billion in annual real estate value➡️ The $330 billion clean water economy that depends on Everglades restoration➡️ What restoration projects and policy initiatives are underway to improve South Florida's future➡️ How Realtors® can use environmental data as a selling point and advocacy tool➡️ and more…Whether you are a real estate agent, broker, investor, developer, policymaker, or homeowner in Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade, or anywhere across South Florida, this episode shows why Everglades restoration is not just an environmental issue. It is directly connected to the future of Florida's economy, infrastructure, and real estate market.Chapters:00:00 Welcome and Guest Intro00:50 Economist Meets Everglades03:32 Why Restoration Is Business06:10 The Trillion Dollar Asset08:46 Real Estate and Water Value11:51 Flood Drought and Resilience15:26 EAA Reservoir Progress Update18:01 How Realtors® Can Help27:43 Clean Water Economy Numbers29:54 Florida Bay Favorite Spot31:52 Wrap Up and ThanksFOLLOW US:Instagram: @rworldtalkLinkedIn: @rworldtalkpodcastWebsite: https://rworld.com/LISTEN ON AUDIO:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6TFUYs7cTWw539wUD7aLkE?si=79cdc73ede2f4828Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rworld-talk-south-florida-real-estate/id1671206655#Everglades #FloridaRealEstate #CleanWater #SouthFlorida #EvergladesRestoration #WaterQuality #Infrastructure #FloridaEconomy #ClimateResilience #Realtors #Environment #Economics #RealEstate 

In 2009, Moshe Popack had no job, no income, three kids, and all his savings in a wedding envelope. That was the moment he understood something nobody tells you: nobody is coming to save you. In this episode of Common Denominator, Moshe breaks down the mindset that took him from that moment to building a real estate portfolio of 4,000+ units and what it has to do with the loneliness epidemic, the discipline gap, and the way you spend your nights and weekends. If you're a Miami-Dade local feeling the pressure of a city that's changing faster than your income can keep up  this one's for you. But the message goes further than any zip code.What you'll hear:Why motivation is a trap and discipline is the only answerThe pen-and-paper exercise that reveals your real North StarWhat a Starbucks in Tokyo taught him about Miami's futureWhy working for free for one year might be the best investment you make◾️Timestamp00:00 The moment nobody's coming01:26 Why discipline is the only answer02:28 The pen-and-paper exercise that reveals who you are04:11 The Starbucks in Tokyo and the loneliness epidemic05:12 Your network is your net worthCommon Denominator is a show about how the people who build lasting wealth actually think and what that means for your money and your life.

On this episode of The Hollywood Outsider podcast, our main topic based on a recent lawsuit from Miami-Dade county officers in regards to the Netflix film, The Rip. That brought us to movie or TV careers that changed our opinions on the actual day-to-day jobs and how entertainment influenced those.  Also this week: Twister turns 30 years old, we review Obsession, and more! Please support The Hollywood Outsider and gain immediate access to bonus content, including Patreon exclusive podcast content like our Bad Movie Night by visiting Patreon.com/ TheHollywoodOutsider Be sure to join our Facebook Group Subscribe on Apple Subscribe on Spotify Subscribe via RSS

The defense has seen the FBI reports. They've seen the forensics. They've seen whatever is in the autopsy report the Miami-Dade medical examiner won't release to the public. And after reviewing all of it, they're not asking for more time. Anna Kepner's trial starts June 1.Timothy Hudson, the sixteen-year-old stepbrother accused of killing Kepner aboard the Carnival Horizon, signed a written waiver requesting adult prosecution — giving up a bench trial for a jury. His defense team accepted the Speedy Trial Act timeline with barely three and a half months of preparation. In most federal cases carrying life sentences, the defense asks for a year. The fact that they're sprinting might tell you something about what they found in that discovery package.If there are forensic gaps, timeline inconsistencies, anything that creates reasonable doubt — you force the prosecution to go now, with what it has, rather than giving it twelve months to shore up weaknesses. That's textbook. But this episode goes beyond the legal chess. What will jury selection look like after seven months of media saturation? What is in that autopsy report? What will the defense theory actually be? And what will the jury never hear because federal rules of evidence filter it out?The trial is almost here. This episode is your blueprint for what's coming.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#AnnaKepner #TimothyHudson #CarnivalHorizon #CruiseShipTrial #FederalTrial #TrueCrimeToday #TrueCrime #JusticeForAnna #CarnivalCruise #MiamiFederalCourt

This episode is sponsored by Lodgify, the all-in-one vaction rental platform that will help you start, manage and grow your short-term rental business. You get your own professional booking website. A channel manager that keeps Airbnb, Vrbo and Booking.com, all in sync. Automated guest messaging and a unified inbox so you're not bouncing between six different apps, whether you've got one property or more. It makes running your business a great deal cleaner, and right now through June 30th, you can get 20% off with code VRS20 on all their yearly and bi-yearly Ultimate and Professional plans.  > Click here to visit Lodgify.com _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ In August 1992, Hurricane Andrew tore through South Florida and damaged or destroyed more than 125,000 buildings. When investigators went through the wreckage, they found that the worst destruction wasn't always explained by the strength of the storm. It was traced to something far more mundane: the connectors, the joints, the foundations. The hardware that held the structure together when the pressure arrived. Out of that came the Miami-Dade construction standards, some of the most rigorous building codes in the United States. Heather opens this solo episode with that story for a reason. After spending months speaking at industry events, running the AI Ambassador Programme, and watching property managers at every scale wrestle with AI adoption, she sees the same pattern: businesses are buying tools without building the foundations that determine whether those tools will hold up. The AI storm is already here. The question is what your connectors look like. This episode is a candid, honest look at why the AI gap in short-term rentals is getting wider, where people are actually learning about AI and what each source is good for, why team learning matters more than individual effort, and a simple three-question filter for evaluating any new AI tool. It also includes a practical foundation idea borrowed from Will Guidara's Eleven Madison Park, and a story about an operator who finally got moving when she stopped trying to learn more and started building one small thing.  ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

One of the 17 American passengers evacuated from the hantavirus-stricken cruise ship has tested positive for the virus. They are now under quarantine in Nebraska. Ian Lee reports on the passengers There's a growing trend on social media called "supplement stacking" where people take multiple supplements everyday in an effort to boost strength, energy and even hair growth. Dr. Rachel Pessah-Pollack explains what to know about the trend. Memorial Day travel is expected to set another record this year despite surging prices for gas and flights. AAA anticipates 45 million Americans to travel at least 50 miles from home. Kris Van Cleave reports. Inspired by a true story, Netflix's "The Rip," starring Ben Affleck and Matt Damon, follows two Miami-Dade police officers as they discover more than $20 million of cartel cash during a drug raid and reveals corruption within the department. But now the real-life officers involved in the raid are suing Damon and Affleck through their production company. Carter Evans reports. Kirk Moore, the Oklahoma principal who tackled a gunman who had entered his school, spoke exclusively to Matt Gutman about the terrifying moment and the support he's received since. Annette Bening talks about starring in the "Yellowstone" spinoff "Dutton Ranch," why she wanted to play her character and learning to ride a horse for the role. Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson speaks to "CBS Mornings" about the newly released documents and videos from the Pentagon on UFOs, what they reveal and evidence he would need to see to be convinced there are aliens. At just 13 years old, Sky Ewing had done more than 500 interviews. Her dream to become a reporter was sparked during the COVID-19 pandemic. Ewing recently reached out to CBS News contributor David Begnaud and got the surprise of a lifetime. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This case was supposed to be in front of a jury by now. Instead, it's in pieces.Courtney Clenney has been sitting in a Miami-Dade jail cell since August 2022, charged with second-degree murder in the stabbing death of her boyfriend, Christian Obumseli. She says she acted in self-defense. The prosecution says the physical evidence contradicts her account. And every time this case gets close to trial, something else collapses.The April 27th trial date fell apart when roughly 15 to 16 Williams rule witnesses — people the state needs to establish a pattern of violent behavior — failed to appear for depositions. Before that, a judge suppressed most of Obumseli's secret recordings. Before that, the lead prosecutor stepped down after reportedly accessing privileged defense communications, including what court filings describe as the defense's own trial strategy outline. Before that, charges against Clenney's parents were dropped because the evidence behind them was obtained through a privilege violation.The defense is armed with Dr. Lenore Walker, the psychologist who coined Battered Woman Syndrome, ready to testify that Clenney fits the profile. The prosecution has a medical examiner's finding that reportedly contradicts Clenney's account of throwing the knife from across the room. Both sides are now targeting August. The judge has warned this is the final continuance.Jury selection is going to be critical. Every potential juror will be able to search Clenney's name and find a woman who made millions from OnlyFans, built her career on her image, and was caught on courtroom cameras making faces before her own murder hearing. How a jury reads her as a person — not a case file — could shape the outcome as much as any evidence.Christian Obumseli's family is still waiting for accountability. Courtney Clenney is still waiting for a trial. This episode breaks down every fault line and what to watch when a jury is finally seated.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#CourtneyClenney #ChristianObumseli #CourtneyClenneyTrial #MiamiMurder #TrueCrime #HiddenKillersPodcast #FloridaMurderCase #TrialPreview #SelfDefenseClaim #JusticeForChristian

Oren, Alon, and Tal Alexander were each convicted of sex trafficking. Willem Marx, who is covering the trial for Vanity Fair, gives Billy Corben the details. Plus, Brother Lyle Mohammed of the Miami-based Circle of Brotherhood talks about his on-going beef with Miami Dade county commissioner Keon Hardemon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices