Archive for 'Special Features'
Sailboats to superyachts: Boat show turns 60
By John Dolen City & Shore Magazine Fort Lauderdale’s International Boat Show celebrates its 60th year this month, tracing its first show back to 1959. The same year Fidel Castro took over Cuba. Ben-Hur won the [...]
Our giant Hard Rock & Roll fantasy playlist
By Greg Carannante City & Shore Magazine I’m driving through west Hollywood and I hear music. A rocking guitar. Blasting from somewhere outside my car. Loud enough to drown out the tune playing in my Sonata [...]
Looking back on long-lost restaurants
Staff report The face of South Florida is constantly changing, and that means that even the most iconic spots can sometimes disappear. Take a look back at some of the restaurants that were once synonymous with [...]
Confessions of a Woodstock deserter
By Greg Carannante City & Shore Magazine I have a confession to make. I was a Woodstock deserter. There, that feels better. But, yes, it’s true. On Aug. 16, 1969, after only one of the three [...]
It’s never to late to change along with world
By Lori Capullo City & Shore PRIME Fifty is the new 40, or so they say. What exactly does that mean, though? That the half-century milestone isn’t what it used to be when we were kids, and [...]
Happy holidays! Now let’s talk about taxes
By Robyn A. Friedman City & Shore Magazine It’s December — a time when you’re no doubt preoccupied with family, friends, shopping and celebrations. But there’s something else you should be thinking about now, before you [...]
Preview Ft Lauderdale International Film Fest
By Robyn A. Friedman City & Shore Magazine The 33rd Annual Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival (FLiFF) will roll out more than 200 American indie and foreign language features, documentaries and short films from Nov. 2-18. [...]
The difference a private education makes
By Patti Roth City & Shore Magazine A school in West Palm Beach offers an aviation program with a flight simulator. A barn with pigs and goats is part of a school in Davie. Students at [...]
Mike Mayo looks back at the year in reviews
By Mike Mayo Sun Sentinel Dining Critic The question I hear most these days is, “What’s the best restaurant in South Florida?”, or its cousin, “What’s your favorite restaurant?” In a region with 14,000 restaurants, it [...]
Some good news about credit freezes
By Robyn A. Friedman City & Shore Magazine August in South Florida is sweltering. The average high temperature is 90 degrees, your air conditioner is running full time and you’re counting down the days until cooler [...]
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- South Florida ICUs running out of beds as COVID-19 fills hospitalsIntensive care units in many South Florida hospitals are running out of beds, as coronavirus cases continue to soar.
- A jogger finds a human head on the side of a road in St. PetersburgA ghastly discovery in St. Petersburg, Florida: A jogger finds a human head in the grass at the side of a road.
The Go Guide
- South Florida ICUs running out of beds as COVID-19 fills hospitalsIntensive care units in many South Florida hospitals are running out of beds, as coronavirus cases continue to soar.
- A jogger finds a human head on the side of a road in St. PetersburgA ghastly discovery in St. Petersburg, Florida: A jogger finds a human head in the grass at the side of a road.
Shopping & Beauty
- UPDATED: 12 spots where you can find lip-smacking good BBQ in South FloridaSummertime means BBQ time. Whether smoked, grilled or roasted, here are some of our favorite BBQ restaurants in South Florida.
- Native snakes have another enemy, and it’s spreadingNew study by UF scientist finds Burmese pythons have struck again -- this time by spreading a lung parasite from Southeast Asia to native Florida snakes. Our snakes are so susceptible, they're now transmitting it on their own without the pythons and expanding the parasite's range north.
Sun Sentinel Breaking News
- South Florida ICUs running out of beds as COVID-19 fills hospitalsIntensive care units in many South Florida hospitals are running out of beds, as coronavirus cases continue to soar.
- A jogger finds a human head on the side of a road in St. PetersburgA ghastly discovery in St. Petersburg, Florida: A jogger finds a human head in the grass at the side of a road.
- South Florida students won’t be required to return to classroomsSuperintendents in South Florida say it would be difficult to have everyone return to school safely as the coronavirus pandemic continues its relentless spread.
