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South Florida is celebrating the lasting legacy of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with parades and other events. 7News cameras captured a large crowd near Northwest 54th Street and 11th Avenue as Miami’s 49th Annual MLK Day Parade got underway, late Monday morning, on what would have been King’s 97th birthday. Students from the North Miami Middle School Marching Band were among the many participants in the event. Local officials were seen in attendance, including Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava. Law enforcement officials took part in this parade to honor and celebrate King and his legacy. The parade in Miami went for about three miles and ended at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Park, located along Northwest 32nd Court, where an afternoon celebration with food, music, dancing and more activities is being held. Parades across South Florida and the nation are paying tribute to King, who is remembered as a pioneer and leader who helped shaped America’s future. The slain civil rights leader opened the door to equality and to opportunity for millions of people in the U.S. With his peaceful protests and his strong, commanding voice, he made a difference in the lives of millions of people. Local parades were also held north of the county line. Celebrations were held in several Broward cities, including Deerfield Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Miramar. Spectators of all ages came together, as his dream continues to live on, not only in the people who march in the parade, but in the hundreds of thousands of people who take part and come along with their families throughout the community. Monday’s festivities are not only about honoring history, but also believing in the promise of what is possible when we people come together.

By Arit John, Ethan Cohen, CNN (CNN) — Democrats are kicking off the process of setting their 2028 presidential primary calendar this month, after 12 states submitted applications to lead the process. For decades, Democrats closely mirrored Republicans with their primary schedule, with the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primaries leading the race to the

Ce lundi, le chef de la police nationale iranienne a appelé toutes les personnes impliquées involontairement à se rendre d’ici trois jours. Au moment où l'Iran rétablit peu à peu l’accès à internet, les manifestations, réprimées par le régime des Mollahs, peuvent-elles reprendre de l’ampleur ?

South Floridians hit the sand for a second night, as they wrapped up national championship weekend 305 style, ahead of the highly anticipated showdown between the Miami Hurricanes and the Indiana Hoosiers. Revelers on Sunday flocked to Lummus park for Day 2 of a free concert series on South Beach organized as a tie-in leading up to Monday night’s College Football Playoff National Championship game at Hard Rock Stadium. The energy was at an all-time high. and there was no doubt as to which team concertgoers who spoke with 7News are rooting for. “Go, Canes, baby, go Canes,” said a fan. “If you live anywhere else, move to Miami.” “It’s all about the U, man,” said another fan. “You can see the vibes. The vibes are right,” said a third fan. Thousands of people cheered on as performers like Peso Pluma and Latin Mafia took the stage. “Best time, best time in Miami,” said the concertgoer who said people should move to Miami. As they enjoyed the music, the weather and the vibes, Canes fans said they’re keeping their eye on the prize. “We’re gonna play a hard game, but you know, baby, all about the U,” said a fan. The love for the U was running all over South Florida ahead of the big game, including at the Miami Beach Convention Center, which was transformed into Playoff Fan Central. The Canes and the Hoosiers’ marching bands hit the 300,000-square-foot playoff playground. “I put this convention center in our calendar about, like, nine months ago ’cause I knew we were gonna be in it,” said Canes fan Cazandra Aleman.