Miami police have identified the man accused of killing two homeless people and injuring two others in an unprovoked attack

A man wielding a stick killed two people in Miami in an “unprovoked” attack on four homeless people, law enforcement officials said. The suspect was taken into custody following the beatings, which police say were carried out early Thursday.

A death investigation triggered a large police presence in downtown Miami Thursday morning. According to Miami police, officers found a person — possibly suspected in the death — armed with a stick near North Miami Avenue and Sixth Street.

It started out as the Dade County Sheriff’s Office. In 1957, it became the Dade County Public Safety Department in 1957. and then the Metro-Dade Police Department in 1981. When the county changed names to Miami-Dade in 1997, so did the police department.

Police officers identified a man accused of attacking a group of homeless people, killing two and injuring two others in Miami.

Street takeovers during the MLK Day weekend have become a tradition that law enforcement officers want to put to an end​.

The North Bay Village Police Department announced that 10 officers will join law enforcement agencies from across the country.

South Florida police officers across the region departed early Saturday morning to help with security for the historic 2025 inauguration<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More

While we treat homeless individuals with compassion ... it is illegal in Miami Beach to live on our streets,” Mayor Steven Meiner said in a recent social-media post.

A suspect was in custody after an unprovoked attack on homeless people in downtown Miami left two dead and two others hospitalized Thursday morning, authorities said.

Miami Police have arrested and charged a man in connection to the brutal Downtown Miami attack that killed two people and injured<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More

At Miami Freedom Park, Francis Suarez reflected on 16 years as an elected official at his last address before he is termed out later this year.