Editor’s Choice

Anyone who has worked on a team has experienced the inevitable, often-awkward and rarely satisfying meeting about “roles and responsibilities.” Tenure, job titles, departments—these signifiers don’t even offer a hint

In every issue of SFBW, we aim to present a range of leaders, industries and perspectives, but I’m especially proud of this issue because it offers such candid analysis and

One of the country’s foremost urbanists, aptly named Richard Florida, lives happily with his wife and two children in South Beach. In the past 20 years, since his tome, The

Once in a while, I’m just staggered by somebody’s career trajectory, and that’s certainly the case with our accomplished cover subject, Josh Leibowitz, the president of Seabourn cruises. It’s not

Joan Didion died today. In 1987, she published a nonfiction work called Miami. It was a penetrating work, as full as intrigue as her novel Democracy, which had appeared three

Every month we fill the pages of SFBW with spectacular people and their stories, so I want to pause and take a moment to pay tribute to them—and to the

Art Basel Miami Beach opens today. But as any art aficionado can tell you, business-wise it’s kind of already over. That’s because the biggest sales always happen during the VIP

“Five of my close friends bought in Miami in the last 12 months.” —Pamela Liebman, CEO of Corcoran “Today, in Miami Beach, people don’t care if a house is next

If online searches are any guide, potential homebuyers are continuing their love affair with Miami. Check out the chart above to see how the Magic City blew past other Sunbelt

South Florida Business & Wealth and Florida Blue joined forces to produce a virtual conversation geared towards employers looking to support the mental wellness of their staff. During this expert-led discussion,

Rising Tide Car Wash, which strives to employ adults with autism, will open a third location at 10340 Royal Palm Boulevard in Coral Springs. The company currently has locations in

National nonresidential construction spending fell 0.4% in August, according to an Associated Builders and Contractors analysis of data by the U.S. Census Bureau. Nonresidential spending totaled $788.6 billion in August on a