Chick-fil-A's new Wynwood delivery kitchen is reigniting Miami's ghost kitchen debate, showing how dense-city expansion and low-risk restaurant testing are reshaping how brands grow in 2026.

Ken Griffin is seeking a private helipad above his Terminal Island megayacht marina in Miami Beach, forcing the city to weigh a zoning change that tests the limits of waterfront luxury and public airspace.

California's AB 660 bans consumer-facing 'sell by' dates and replaces them with 'Best if Used By' and 'Use By' labels — a shift designed to cut food waste and change how Americans think about grocery safety and expiration.

California voters are weighing a one-time 5% wealth tax on billionaires this November — and before a single vote is cast, the debate is already driving luxury wealth migration to Miami real estate and Palm Beach closing tables.

Jio Platforms has filed for an initial public offering that could raise around $4 billion and value India’s largest telecom and digital‑services company at up to $180 billion, turning a long‑promised listing into a test of how far India’s markets have really come.

The free FIFA Fan Festival at Bayfront Park is the most visible World Cup stage for people without match tickets. Behind it sits 58.5 million dollars in local public funding—and projections that South Florida could see hundreds of millions of dollars in new World Cup‑related spending.

Short-term rents across World Cup host cities are spiking on paper, but Miami’s deep inventory, strict zoning, and already‑high prices mean this won’t magically fix a shaky investment.

January’s Pegasus World Cup fashion shows and December’s Art Basel Miami Beach aren’t just big events—they’re the bookends of a year-long calendar that keeps Miami in a permanent state of high-season for culture, luxury, and dealmaking.

From June 12 through July 18, Sexy Fish Miami turns its iconic mermaids into a rotating World Cup fashion show, dressing them in seven upcycled, fútbol-inspired couture looks created by Miami’s own female creatives.

From a redesigned Delano to new tables in Wynwood, Coconut Grove, and Miami Beach, June’s openings are less about hype and more about experiences built to keep you coming back all summer.

From Brickell to the sandbars, a new app promises on‑demand boat rides for the city built on water. We ride along with NAVA founder Theo Arranz to see whether ‘Uber for boats’ is a revolution or just more wake in an already crowded bay.