Local 10 News Investigates

A South Florida woman thought she'd have her new roof and solar panels installed by hurricane season after handing over thousands of dollars in January.

In Local 10's true-crime podcast, The Florida Files, the latest season investigates the police shootout that killed two innocent victims three years ago. Victims of the families relive that dreadful day.

Three South Florida teens found themselves in a real life horror story that was captured on camera.

On Dec. 5, 2019, Frank Ordonez would go to work at UPS and never return home. He'd be taken hostage by two armed robbers and end up in the midst of a police shootout in Miramar Parkway. Richard Cutshaw would be driving home from work and he'd be caught in the crossfire and shot in the head while in his car. Hear the stories of what happened that day and where things stand 3 years later.

State officials found nearly 90 students were enrolled last year at the Futura Career Institute in Hialeah, yet there were more fraudsters who were not listed who were claiming that they had graduated when they never even attended.

Florida Attorney General Ashley Moody has subpoenaed several South Florida car dealerships after Local 10 Investigates exposed a number of dealers charging illegal fees to customers buying out their leases.

A July 6 report that the U.S. Department of Agriculture made public on Friday details how inspectors said the Miami Seaquarium drastically cut the diets of nine dolphins to get them to perform better — but instead this resulted in angry dolphins fighting back.

Here is a sobering fact: Right now the United States throws away up to 11.3 million tons of textile waste each year. That’s about 2,100 pieces of clothing every second of the day. Is it any wonder that our addiction to fast fashion is one of the biggest contributors to pollution on the planet?

More than 1,000 fish died in the northern Biscayne Bay basin on Wednesday in Miami-Dade County.

It’s the latest development in an ongoing and highly-public feud between two top officials in the south Broward town of about 7,000 people.

As the clock ticks for Pembroke Park to secure police coverage before its contract with the Broward Sheriff’s Office expires Saturday, one potential option is now off the table.

Renee Levine was among the parents who were outraged to learn that Broward County Public Schools staff had failed to inform her of a recent threat at her child’s school in Davie.

Pembroke Park’s interim police chief tells Local 10 News he’s confident the town won’t have a gap in police service once the town’s contract with the Broward Sheriff’s Office expires Oct. 1, but, as of Friday, there’s still no plan in place.

Come Oct. 1, there will be no police officers on duty in one Broward County town.

There has been an ongoing investigation by Local 10 News into car dealerships hitting customers with unexpected fees when they try to buy out their current lease.

The family of Yvonne McCalla has been praying for justice since police officers found her dead on June 14, 2004, in her apartment in Miramar.

More and more Cubans are risking their lives at sea to get to the United States. Michael Bustamante, a historian at the University of Miami, and Andy Gomez, an expert on post-Fidel Castro Cuba, said there is an ongoing immigration crisis that is going largely ignored.

A new body-worn camera video obtained by Local 10 News shows the moments inspectors with the city of Doral had to shut down a cosmetic surgery clinic in early March.

Consumers should not be charged any dealer fees when buying out a car lease. That has been the focus of two recent Local 10 News investigations.

Local 10 was with U.S. Border Patrol in the Tucson sector, near the southern border with Mexico, when several migrants were spotted in the desert.

The number of people is attempting to cross and illegally enter the U.S. keeps increasing.

She's speaking out to Local 10 News about what happened to her in her neighborhood when police took her to the ground, committed her to a mental evaluation, and says she fears it could happen to anyone.

A company contracted by Miami-Dade County is no longer servicing or working on elevators, escalators and moving walkways for the county.