Mega-job fair to be held in Sunrise this week — what to know
The companies are hiring for positions in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties.
John MacLauchlan is a digital content producer for CBS Miami. John MacLauchlan grew up in Hollywood, Florida. He attended Florida State University and graduated with a degree in Communications.
After college, John spent more than 20 years at news radio/talk stations 940WINZ and NewsRadio 610 WIOD where he worked various jobs including producer, reporter and the assignment desk.
John MacLauchlan joined the CBS Miami digital team in February 2007.
John and his wife Robin live in Davie. They love spending their weekend mornings on Dania Beach.
The companies are hiring for positions in Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties.
Sunday's state average was $3.35 per gallon. That's up a dime from a week ago.
A resident of the home that was raided said smoke bombs were thrown inside and they had assault rifles in their faces.
Last February, Sloan Mattingly was digging a hole with her brother on the beach when the sand collapsed and trapped them.
A second man was also injured in the fight
The "goosebumps" singer was taken into custody at the Miami Beach Marina.
The officer's body was found next to a patrol vehicle
The damage was so severe that residents were not allowed inside to retrieve their personal belongings.
On Monday, the average in Miami-Dade was $3.33 a gallon, down from $3.39 a week ago
Jeron Smith, 18, was charged with second-degree murder for the death of Damarion Bailey.
While South Florida may see less rain on Friday, compared to earlier this week, many neighborhoods remained affected by standing water.
The man charged in the double murder remains hospitalized in critical condition from a self-inflicted gunshot wound
Miami, North Miami, and Opa-locka residents are taking advantage of the offer
Broward public schools and courthouse are closed on Thursday, Miami-Dade public schools are open
Flash flood warnings were issued for parts of Miami-Dade and Broward counties, where rainfall rates of several inches an hour submerged streets and snarled traffic.