Editor’s Choice

The 110-foot-tall statue of Pegasus slaying a dragon not only symbolizes Gulfstream Park owner Frank Stronach’s love of horses, but his determination to turn the track into a major family-friendly

Outstanding Up & Comers Welcome to the SFBW Up & Comers awards section, celebrating the top achievers under the age of 40 throughout South Florida. This is the second year

Your organization is in a constant state of change – a faster, more powerful, more transformative change from the inside and out than ever before. You have to relate, communicate,

Hot days and warm breezes come to mind when thinking about a typical summer in South Florida. Those steamy, humid months are also an ideal time to get off dry

“Fort Lauderdale comes to Miami sometimes – but this is going to be the opposite. Miami is going to Fort Lauderdale to get away from it all,” says Jared Galbut,

Born in Syracuse, New York, and raised in Ghana, West Africa, Mary Spio didn’t see a computer or a color television until she was 17. Still, she always had a

Some companies lose millions of dollars every year because they don’t have a clue when it comes to selling their products and services to women. The good news is that

Residential real estate sales are moving into the world of virtual reality with technology developed by ArX Solutions in Coral Gables. A recent visitor to the company’s headquarters was able

When Jerry P. Brodsky, a Miami-based attorney specializing in construction law and disputes, was looking for his first job at a law firm in the early 1990s, the market for

Edtech 2.0: President’s Edition Daniel Cane, CEO of Modernizing Medicine, moderated a panel discussion with leaders from five major colleges and universities in South Florida. Mark Rosenberg, President, Florida International

Who are you, and what is really important to you? How would the people in your life describe you and what drives you? Your spouse/partner? Your kids? Your friends? How

Summer in the tropics means rain and the start of hurricane season. While most forecasts are predicting a delightfully sleepy 2015 Atlantic hurricane season, thanks in part to El Niño,