This September, Design Miami will present its first multi-day event under the new Design Miami.In Situ initiative, with a landmark exhibition in collaboration with the Seoul Design Foundation. Hosted at Seoul’s iconic Dongdaemun Design Plaza from September 1-14, 2025, the exhibition runs in tandem with the international art fairs, Frieze Seoul and Kiaf.    Titled Illuminated: A Spotlight on Korean Design, the exhibition will present over 170 pieces of Korean design, marking the first major international collectible design event in the city. Curated by acclaimed Korean design expert, Hyeyoung Cho, the exhibition title is inspired by the Korean word “조명 (jo-myeong)”, meaning “to illuminate”. In a true celebration of place, the exhibition will spotlight the distinctiveness of Korean design, and platform the design luminaries who have shaped the country’s collectible design landscape—from deeply local and traditional craft, to pioneering design innovations—celebrating the rich design legacy while inspiring the next generation.   A designated UNESCO City of Design, Seoul is home to an abundance of cultural heritage, and a hub for design innovation. The Dongdaemun Design Plaza, designed by Zaha Hadid, stands as an iconic landmark of the city’s vibrant design districts, offering a thoughtful setting for this inaugural Design Miami.In Situ exhibition. Alongside the exhibition, the In Situ activation will also offer a complementary Design Talks program and VIP program, with further details to be shared shortly.    “At Design Miami, we are committed to presenting the best in collectible design; and Seoul is home to many celebrated and emerging designers who have been so integral to the evolution and expansion of this market. We’re also thrilled to be activating at the DDP, which holds great significance to Design Miami—Zaha Hadid received the inaugural Designer of the Year Award at Design Miami’s first edition in 2005, and now, 20 years on, we are honored to present our first-ever exhibition in Seoul within one of her iconic landmarks. We look forward to igniting a cultural exchange between local and international design communities in this vibrant and multifaceted city that so powerfully embodies design.” - Jen Roberts, CEO of Design Miami. “This Design Miami.In Situ exhibition comes at the perfect moment: when Korean culture—spanning music, food, art, design, and craft—is thriving as a global trendsetter. The exhibition will spotlight the trailblazing designers who have opened global doors for the next generation, while also embracing the idea that today, we are all global citizens. I hope that collectors, experts, and enthusiasts from around the world will visit and be inspired by the rich diversity and creativity of Korean design.” - Hyeyoung Cho, Curator of Illuminated: A Spotlight on Korean Design. “Design Miami’s exhibition spotlighting Korean designers and their work serves as a testament to the preeminence of Korean design on the global stage. We anticipate Seoul will become a central hub leading the global discourse on design.” - Cha Kang Heui, CEO of Seoul Design Foundation   PREVIEW HIGHLIGHTS   A Dialogue Between Past and Present   Korean design is often defined by a coexistence of tradition and the contemporary—a natural and instinctive sensibility deeply rooted in Confucianism and its respect for intergenerational exchange, which emerges as a prominent theme in Illuminated: A Spotlight on Korean Design .     Reaching back to ancient tradition, leather weaver Dahyeon Yoo (Seoul) borrows from the past to create unique contemporary designs that utilize historic techniques with technical origins in Korean rice straw Folk crafts of the Joseon period, which she was the first designer to apply to leather. Within the exhibition, she presents a pair of leather woven cases from her Harmony series (2023-2025), defined by balanced, symmetrical forms that seek to promote the importance of inner harmony.      Gallery LVS & Craft (Seoul) presents a series of works by contemporary designers including Dongjun Kim , one of the country’s leading young ceramicists. Also learning from historic tradition, his practice continues the legacy of the white porcelain production method of the Joseon dynasty. Unlike many contemporary ceramicists who use electricity and gas to fuel their kilns, Kim’s slow craft process works exclusively with a wood-fire kiln, lit using timber he sources himself during the winter months. He will present Moon Jar (2024), a white porcelain ceramic vessel, striking for its simplicity, possessing a deliberately irregular, bumpy surface that was specifically achieved through the historic process of its production.     Looking to more recent Korean design history, Friedman Benda (New York/Los Angeles) presents work by Byung Hoon Choi —a pioneering figure in Korean design. Throughout his career, Choi has been devoted to fostering education and scholarship in the field, and bringing Korean artistry to the global stage. In 1977, he founded an association of young artists, The Society for the Creation of Decorative and Applied Arts , which had a profound effect on the future of applied arts in Korea. Synthesizing traditional Korean craft and contemporary design, Choi’s work is both sculptural and functional; each composition is a meticulous balance between the rough and the smooth, the natural and the human-made, the historical and the present. Employing natural materials such as wood, clay, granite, and stone, his practice is rooted in craft traditions of Korea while evoking a global and transhistorical frame of reference. In the exhibition, Friedman Benda presents his afterimage of beginning 021-577 (2021) and afterimage of beginning 018-499 (2018): sculptural works that harness natural materials to seek a form of realism that excludes artificiality and embraces nature’s beauty.   From Local To Global    Collaboration is at the heart of Hyeyoung Cho’s curatorial approach, who believes in the profound power of exchanging perspectives. A respect for the coexistence of tradition and the contemporary has enabled Korean designers to adapt with agility to global trends while retaining their cultural identity, as demonstrated in Illuminated: A Spotlight on Korean Design . The exhibition also showcases the international significance of the Seoul design scene among some of the world’s leading international galleries.     Objects With Narratives (Brussels/Geneva) is committed to connecting the world’s most important craft cultures, fostering global dialogue through contemporary craftsmanship. While celebrating the legacy of K-Craft, the gallery’s goal is to strengthen connection between other countries known for their craft traditions—from Belgium, to Mexico, to South Africa—through a dialogue aimed to inspire the fusion of ideas, techniques, and cultural influences that continue to shape the future of design. At Design Miami’s Seoul exhibition, the gallery presents works by Hakmin Lee , Rahee Yoon , Sukkeun Kang , Junsu Kim , Sungho Cho , and Sungyoul Park . Kang Sukkeun offers a global approach through a practice that honors the Earth—our shared home—through a visual language designed to capture its transient elements, such as wind, sound, and scent. In Just After Sunset S1-1 , the designer works with wood, lacquer, and iron to create a sculptural piece that aims to suspend in solid form the ephemeral appearance of waves right after the sun sets. Meanwhile, Hakmin Lee presents work from his Paw Series of surreal furniture pieces which originated from the designer’s fascination with the blurred boundaries between art and design, luxury fashion and street fashion, and high culture and subculture. Exploring these intersections, the designer merges playful toy imagery with functional furniture, resulting in humorous sculptural forms—such as in his Paw Bench, distinctive for its oversized, zoomorphic paws, transforming a conventional furniture piece into a whimsical, sculptural object infused with playful charm and wit. Crafted using aluminum sand-casting techniques, the piece has a uniquely tactile texture that adds to its distinct visual language.      Marta (Los Angeles) spotlights the work of internationally recognized multi-disciplinary designer, Minjae Kim . Conceived as a triangulation of furnishings for an artist's retreat, the trio comprises a bed, a chair, and a light source: Daybed With Pillow , Ruffled Chair, and Lamp With Roof –in Minjae's mind, respectively: a place to dream, a place to sit, and illumination by which to create. In Daybed With Pillow , made by the artist in Seoul, a traditional silk mattress (Bo-Ryo) is raised off the floor via the western typology of the daybed or chaise longue, a category with which Minjae has been fascinated since first engaging with European design histories from a Korean lens. For Ruffled Chair , the designer shifts to variably soft-and-hard structures within one generous perch, riffing on the quintessential campaign-style Director's chair and pairing it with Western upholstery in Lynchian blue velvet, with a surplus resin handle to maneuver the composition. Lamp With Roof illuminates its neighbors and their would-be occupants through a scrim of quilted fiberglass—one of Kim's signature materialities—in a diamond motif, rendered in a diptych of silhouettes emblematic of Minjae's practice and formal proclivities.   Salon 94 Design (New York) presents a diverse set of works by Sally J. Han x Locatelli Partners , Jay Sae Jung Oh , Jaiik Lee and Kwangho Lee . Jay Sae Jung Oh transforms everyday objects into new and extraordinary pieces of design. Her ongoing Salvage series is composed of seemingly jerry-rigged structures made of household objects, transformed and unified into ​ sculptural design objects as a statement about the cultural pervasiveness of abundance, obsolescence, and waste. Kwangho Lee , a previous winner of a Design Miami’s Designer of the Future award, has developed a unique design practice that looks to articulate the moment that materials join together—working across media including marble, copper, enamel, and steel. In Seoul this September, he will present his Copper Enamel Chair, 2022, an object defined by a sense of movement through its irregular form and distinct patina.     SIDE Gallery (Barcelona) presents a compelling cross-section of contemporary Korean design, showcasing the work of four leading voices: Gyuhan Lee , Donghoon Sohn , Hyeokjin Lee , and Jinyeong Yeon . Through distinct methodologies and material vocabularies, each designer contributes to a broader global vision of what contemporary design can be—conceptually rigorous, materially conscious, and deeply rooted in cultural reflection. Among the highlights set to go on show, Gyuhan Lee redefines everyday detritus through the lens of traditional Korean craft. Utilizing the packaging of ubiquitous global brands such as McDonald’s and Nike, Lee hand-weaves discarded paper into functional furniture and objects through a ​ process of poetic reinvention.Also showing with SIDE Gallery is Hyeokjin Lee , offering a thoughtful commentary on human interaction and isolation. The designer’s Invisible Chair series is a thought-provoking examination of the boundary between presence and absence. Lee conceals chairs within the structure of fences—objects designed to protect, demarcate, or exclude–using a visual metaphor to question the roles we play and the spaces we inhabit.     Well established on the Korean design scene, Seoul-born Wonmin Park is now based in Paris—a city he views as vital for its rich historical and cultural design legacy. His unique work offers a distinct visual language that synergies diverse influences, and will be on show in Seoul with international collectible design gallery Carpenter’s Workshop Gallery (New York/ London/Paris/Los Angeles) . At the Design Miami exhibition, he will present multiple new works created this year that take diverse cues both from the natural and industrial world. Highlights include work from his Stone & Steel series, including a Console and Bench, pieces that juxtapose the contrasting natures of primordial volcanic rock and modern industrial steel, cut to shape with machine precision.      UK-based Charles Burnand Gallery (London) also joins the exhibitor list, offering works by six of Korea’s most compelling voices in collectible design: Mia Jung , Myungtaek Jung , Heechan Kim , Kyeok Kim , Jungin Lee , and Weon Rhee . Kyeok Kim is fast becoming an authority in material development and exploration; her radical approach to materiality harnesses the potential of traditional techniques to redefine design traditions, in this instance challenging what a chandelier can be. Debuting in the exhibition, her new chandelier, Second Surface Chandelier 02 , extends Korea’s centuries-old ottchil lacquer tradition into an atmospheric, sculptural form—weightless, raw, and spectral. Layers of crochet copper wire are meticulously bound and lacquered with ottchil, carbon, and wood, creating a structure that refracts and absorbs light like a living organism. Meanwhile, Myungtaek Jung employs cast bronze to explore presence, ritual, and stillness through work including his new Pounding Silence bench (2025), inspired by the weight and endurance of Korea’s monolithic daetdol stones, ancient standing stones used for marking boundaries and ceremonial sites.    Craft and Materiality    A strong respect for crafts and materiality are a defining strength of Korean culture, which values thoughtful and inventive material use, and an appreciation of slow craftsmanship in our fast paced world. This is evident across many of the exhibitor presentations.    J. Lohmann Gallery (New York) presents work by Jongjin Park , whose inimitable ornamental language harmoniously combines materials that are seemingly at odds with one another to create his sublime and sculptural vessels. He paints porcelain slips onto single sheets of everyday paper towels. Jongjin then layers up to 1,000 individual sheets of paper to form spectacular millefeuille vessels with amazingly colorful and surprising textures. The innovative technique was developed by Park based on his experience with the centuries-old Moonjar craft.     Dayhe Jeong , one of the pioneering designers presenting with SOLUNA FINE CRAFT (Seoul) , has developed a unique craft working with horsehair, inspired by traditional Korean millinery weaves which she manipulates to create one of a kind, three dimensional objects. Committed to the notion of slow craft, Dayhe refers to her making as an “investment of time”, which she perceives to be the invisible material in her work. Among the pieces going on show in September is her A Time of Serenity (2025), a basket-shaped object measuring almost half a meter wide, exquisitely woven from black horsehair.   Also presenting is Gallery SKLO (Seoul) , the city’s only gallery dedicated to contemporary glass, which is committed to exploring the sculptural and artistic potential of the medium, pushing its material boundary. Among the designers on show, Kira Kim is a pioneering figure of the first generation of Korea’s studio glass movement, dedicated to cast glass as her primary medium, with a practice that traverses the boundaries of craft and sculpture. Meanwhile, Joonyong Kim creates work through a unique and highly personal process known as ‘cast-blowing’, capturing and materializing the spectrum and ephemerality of natural light within glass, from sunrise to sunset. Gallery Sklo also demonstrates highly inventive uses of glass to capture the magnificence of nature, from the microscopic to the boundless. Jiyong Lee is known for his Cell Structure series, exploring the invisible systems of life through geometric abstraction in glass blocks that are cut, laminated, and cold-worked by hand to produce translucent sculptural forms; meanwhile, Sunghoon Park harnesses the sculptural language of glass to explore the essence of human existence and the universe. His signature VOID series features meticulously polished blown glass spheres, transformed into hexagonal facets that reveal prismatic, mineral-like colors reminiscent of auroras, offering abstract yet immersive visions of the cosmos.     Preservation and The Natural World    Korean design also distinguishes itself with a respect for, and celebration of, the natural world and its resources. Preservation has always been a key focus: with techniques established over the centuries to preserve everything from food to artifacts, and this has also manifested in design traditions.    One poignant example comes from Seoul-based Kyounghee Kim , who employs a Korean patchwork tradition, known as “bojagi” to create a series of exquisite works, delicately crafted from silk organza. The practice is longstanding in Korean culture. Deeply rooted in everyday practices of the past, it was traditionally used to craft wraps and covers using leftover scraps of textile after creating clothes; demonstrating a historic design approach centered around sustainability and preservation.     Minwook Kim (Busan) demonstrates a deep respect for natural materials through his work with wood, which will be presented in September through a magnificent set of wooden vessels. ​ Rather than manipulating the material to suit his own preferences, he thoughtfully reads its grain, curves, and gaps with care, so that cracks, warps, and knots become part of the story in his hands. In this way, rather than following a fixed design, his process begins with the material itself; his works remain in a flow of becoming, continuing the life of the tree from which they originate.    FABRIKR (Seoul) is a sustainability-focused design duo, best known for dedication to upcycling, breathing new life into existing materials by thoughtfully transforming everyday objects into entirely new expressions. For their presentation in September, the duo will present a new chapter in their practice: presenting fully original, self-initiated creations that extend their long-standing ethos of transformation, yet move beyond reimagined objects—an evolution that reflects their continued exploration of materiality, narrative, and unconventional form-making. In the exhibition, new works on show include FABRIKR’s Sparrow chair and Nest table, both crafted from epoxy resin, a signature material through the history of their practice; not just as a coating, but rather as a way of creating new forms and object identities.     Jungin Lee , a descendant of Byung Hoon Choi presented by Charles Burnand Gallery (London) , also speaks to themes of preservation and sustainability. Her approach to furniture-making underwent a profound transformation after the birth of her son. Becoming more conscious of environmental impact, she began to reflect on the amount of waste generated in the production process. This led her to revisit traditional Korean practices, where sustainability was a necessity due to limited resources. Inspired by these values, Lee turned to hanji —a traditional Korean paper made from the bark of the mulberry tree, historically used in the construction of Korean homes. Adapting the age-old technique of pasting hanji onto lattice windows, she now applies the same method to create her distinctive, sculptural chairs—merging tradition with contemporary design sensibilities. By ML Staff. Content/images courtesy of Design Miami.

Just for Me is a program dedicated to welcoming individuals and families with diverse sensory and accessibility needs to discover and explore everything Frost Science has to offer. This event is a way for you and your family to enjoy the museum in a quiet, comfortable and accepting environment. During Just for Me hours there will be sound and lighting adjustments within the exhibitions to make them more sensory-friendly. There will also be a special tactile and interactive activation within one exhibit so guests can engage with scientific concepts at their own pace and on their own terms. We encourage families to make connections and share resources during events. Discover what a day at the museum looks like with our Social Narrative , made just for you. Special Activation: Planetary Wonders Use your senses to explore the textures, colors, and sensations found on other planets. Then, explore why Earth is the best host in our solar system for life.  Time and Date: September 20, 2025 at 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM Location: Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science 1101 Biscayne Blvd Miami, FL 33132 By ML Staff. Courtesy of Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science

Join us on Saturday, October 25 for a spine-tingling science adventure. From radical chemistry reactions to eye-catching and eerie experiments in the Mad Science Lab, you’ll spend the day doing hands-on science that’s so fun, it’s almost scary. Costume Guidelines Costumes must be family-friendly and may not be offensive or objectionable as determined by museum personnel. Costume may not include a component that covers the face; headwear is permissible so long as the face remains visible. Costumes may not be primarily based upon a depiction of any particular race, religion, nationality, or condition of disability. Costumes may not make an overt political statement of any kind. Costumes may not contain any weapons or any item that might be mistaken for a weapon. Costumes may not contain sharp objects or other components that might pose a risk to a guest or animal. Costumes may not drag on the ground. Guests who do not adhere to these guidelines may be refused admission or asked to leave the museum unless his/her costume can be modified to adhere to these costume guidelines.All interpretation/implementation of these Costume Guidelines shall be made by museum personnel in their sole discretion. These Costume Guidelines are subject to change without notice. Time and Date: October 25, 2025 at 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM Location: Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science, 1101 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, FL 33132 By ML Staff. Courtesy of Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science

Julia Garner wore Gucci Cruise 2026 look 39 gown, black belt and black leather shoes with platform at the "Weapons" World Premiere held at The United Theater on Broadway on July 31, 2025 in Los Angeles, California.   Image Courtesy of Gucci / Getty Images

The Little Lighthouse Foundation proudly hosted its signature Back to School Program at Pérez Art Museum Miami (“PAMM”) on Tuesday, July 29, 2025, in partnership with Miami Heat’s Bam Adebayo’s Bam, Books & Brotherhood Foundation (“BBB Foundation”).  Over 300 LLF volunteers organized and distributed backpacks and school supplies to over 3,000 underserved children from over 50 LLF partner facilities. LLF volunteers also participated in activities with the children, guided the children and their families through PAMM, participated in arts & crafts from The Kindest Kid, Comic Kids and Casa Metier. Thank you so much to our partners Pérez Art Museum Miami, BBB Foundation, BB Americas, Kingdom Charitable Trust, Miami Swim Week The Shows, The Kindest Kid, Gatorade, La Croix, Icelandic Glacial, Joe’s Pizza, Raising Cane’s, Miami Dade County, Blacklane, RosaNegra, V2 Jets, Colombina Candy, Pure Vida, Ema Savahl, Lifeway Kefir, Mondrian South Beach, Miami Fire Rescue, Miami Dade Bar Association, Comic Kids, and Casa Metier for your support of LLF and all those that participated in making this such a meaningful start to the school year for so many children and their families. LLF x Coldplay's Love Button Organization Coldplay's nonprofit organization, Love Button Organization held a 2 day volunteering event with the Little Lighthouse Foundation on Friday, July 25th and Saturday, July 26th! An incredible place to end their North American Summer Tour at Global Empowerment Mission with LLF! Love Button's team was able to help with GEM's aid supporting the Texas floods. In 2 days, they put together 500 aid packages, which will be immediately sent to those in Texas. To donate/volunteer with The Little Lighthouse, please visit:  TheLittleLighthouse.org . Cocktails With A Cause On Thursday, July 24th, the Little Lighthouse Foundation hosted Cocktails With A Cause at RosaNegra! The fundraiser raised over $10,000, directly benefiting the lives of the incredible children at LLF's Back to School Program on Tuesday, July 29th! Thank you to our sponsors,  RosaNegra, Tita Italian, Tito's Vodka, Centinela Tequila, Penelope Bourbon, Askur Gin, Lagoon Bay, La Croix, Icelandic Glacial, and MAVN!  To donate/volunteer with The Little Lighthouse, please visit:  TheLittleLighthouse.org . Hearts & Stars Podcast The Hearts and Stars Podcast is a dynamic extension of the gala, offering deeper insights into the lives of our supporters and beneficiaries. This platform connects the community, shares stories, and encourages ongoing engagement. Each episode explores themes of compassion, creativity, and community, embodying the spirit of the Hearts and Stars Gala, one of Miami’s premier fundraising events. Episode 11: Alonzo Mourning! Tune into HeartsAndStars.com to listen and watch the latest episode with Alonzo! Click  here to check out exclusive short-form video content and behind-the-scenes moments on Instagram! LLF Volunteer Spotlight: Nazeem T. Hasan! Our LLF Volunteer Spotlight for the month of August is Nazeem T. Hasan ! Nazeem T. Hasan was born in Washington D.C. and grew up in the Washington D.C. Metropolitan Area. She attended the illustrious Hampton University in Hampton, Virginia and studied Communicative Sciences and Disorders in which she obtained her Masters and Bachelors Degree in Communicative Sciences and Disorders. She has practiced Speech Language Pathology for over fifteen years in Virginia, Florida, Texas, Georgia and California. Upon returning to Florida during the COVID 19 Pandemic to be closer to family, Nazeem started biking for both her mental and physical health. Recognizing the benefits of biking both mentally and physically, Nazeem started a non-profit to help with the literacy and obesity crisis in America called the Books to Bikes Community program. In conjunction with being a Speech Pathologist, Nazeem started volunteering with the Little Lighthouse Foundation and became chapter leader at the Chapman Partnership Story hour in 2025. She enjoys everything active from biking, running, martial arts, dancing, pilates and most outdoor activities. She also loves reading because her Grandmother was a Librarian. Her goal is to encourage children to spend more time outside and less screen time to improve their mental and physical health. Her favorite quote is "The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams." Eleanor Roosevelt.  To volunteer with our amazing volunteers like Nazeem, please visit: TheLittleLighthouse.org to learn more! By ML Staff. Content/images courtesy of The Little Lighthouse Foundation.

Known for his silky voice , show-stopping piano chops, and magnetic stage presence, Danny Sinoff brings the energy of a supper club with the finesse of a world-class jazz artist. From Fort Myers to NYC’s Apollo Theater, Danny has performed with legends and wowed audiences across the country. Drawing inspiration from Sinatra, Nat King Cole, and Harry Connick Jr., he delivers the Great American Songbook with fresh fire—and serious style. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Danny Sinoff began private classical piano lessons at the young age of four years old. When he was eleven, he moved with his family to Naples, FL, and continued his classical studies, going on to win local and regional piano competitions and later getting his first gig at the age of 13. When he was 14, his father gave him a Harry Connick Jr. CD along with a Bobby Darin compilation, and Danny fell instantly in love with the power of a swinging Big Band and the singing and interpretation of the Great American Songbook, later discovering bebop and modern jazz. Soon after, he realized that being a musician was what he wanted to do for the rest of his life.   After spending some time at Boston’s Berklee College of Music in 2000, Danny returned to Southwest Florida and began gigging full time in the region, most notably leading a group with the late great trumpeter Dan Miller (Harry Connick Jr., Wynton Marsalis, Tom Jones and Woody Herman) at Ellington’s Jazz Club on Sanibel Island and fully establishing himself as a singer, pianist and strong trio and quartet leader in the SWFL jazz scene.  Danny has performed and recorded with David “Fathead” Newman (Ray Charles), The Brubeck Brothers, Jimmy McGriff, Russell Hall, Kyle Poole, Sweet Georgia Brown, Martina DaSilva, Deborah Bowman, Russell Malone, Paul Bollenback, Joe Farnsworth, Marty Morell, Herlin Riley, Byron Landham, Ulysses Owens, Jr., Akiko Tsuruga, Joe Magnarelli, Benny Benack III, Hubert Laws, George Coleman, Harry Connick Jr. bassists Ben Wolfe, Neal Caine and tenor saxophonist Jerry Weldon. Danny has also shared the stage many a night with the great tenor saxophonist Lew Del Gatto, a 30-year veteran of NBC’s Saturday Night Live band. Del Gatto performed as a regular part of the Danny Sinoff Quartet on numerous Saturdays at The Roadhouse Cafe in Fort Myers, FL. Danny’s vocal influences include Harry Connick Jr., Frank Sinatra, Nat Cole and Freddy Cole, Blossom Dearie, Shirley Horne, Bobby Darin and Tony Bennett. His piano influences include Oscar Peterson, Barry Harris, Red Garland, Ahmad Jamal, Harry Connick Jr., Eric Reed, Bill Charlap, Cedar Walton, Gene Harris, and Benny Green. Aside from performing all over Florida for over 20 years, Danny has performed in New York City at The Cutting Room, Smoke, The Apollo Theater, BB King’s, Triad, Minton’s and The Alhambra Ballroom, as well as the Syracuse Jazz Festival, the Adirondack Music Festival and the Sun Coast Jazz Classic in Clearwater, FL.  As a band leader, performer, pianist and singer, Danny mesmerizes the crowd with his engaging charisma and command of the stage. This fantastic entertainer never misses the opportunity to connect with his audience and always leaves them on their feet wanting more, from the supper club to the concert hall. Tickets on sale now - Get them before they’re gone! Get Danny Sinoff Trio Tickets DATE: Friday, August 15 TIME: Cocktails at 6:30PM | Concert at 7:30PM LOCATION: SBDAC Grand Atrium By ML Staff. Content/image courtesy of Sidney & Berne Davis Art Center.

The Florida Freedom have announced that their annual PBR (Professional Bull Riders) Camping World Team Series homestand, PBR Freedom Days, will return to Amerant Bank Arena for the growing league’s fourth season on August 8-10, 2025. Tickets for the event are on sale now, and start at $20, taxes and fees not included. They can be purchased online at SeatGeek.com and PBR.com, at the Amerant Bank Arena Box Office, or by calling PBR customer service at (800) 732-1727. The Freedom are Florida’s only professional bull riding team, competing in a league which transforms bull riding from an individual to team-formatted competition. The Freedom were one of eight founding teams and relocated to South Florida prior to the 2024 season when the league expanded to 10 teams. The Florida Freedom compete under the leadership of Head Coach, 10-time PBR World Finals qualifier and Ring of Honor inductee Paulo Crimber . In a dynamic rarely seen in professional sports, the Freedom’s roster is led by Crimber’s son, teenage phenom John Crimber . The younger Crimber, 19, led the league in scoring in 2024 and was crowned both the PBR Teams MVP and PBR Teams Championship MVP. After the Freedom finished the regular-season No. 3 in the league with a 16-12 record, they advanced all the way to Championship Sunday of the 2024 PBR Teams Championship, courtesy of two dramatic walk-off wins delivered by Crimber, ultimately concluding the post-season tournament fourth. In addition to Crimber, the Freedom will return a talent-packed roster including the likes of Brazilian powerhouses Joao Ricardo Vieira, Alex Cerqueira, Joao Lucas Campos, Elizmar Jeremias, Thiago Salgado and Yan Victor Cunha . When the Freedom debuted inside the home of the NHL’s reigning Stanley Cup winning Florida Panthers, they delivered two clutch wins for their hometown fans. After Crimber carried his team to a thrilling walk-off win Saturday night against the Oklahoma Wildcatters, Florida throttled the Missouri Thunder on the final day of their homestand, beating them by three ride scores as the Freedom covered 80% of their bovine athlete opponents. Overall event attendance for the 2024 PBR Teams season increased 15% compared to 2023, and several CBS Game of the Week broadcasts drew more than 2 million average viewers. The on-the-dirt product has never been better, demonstrated in the increase in riding percentages to 40.38% across the 2024 season. The bull riding action for the 2025 PBR Camping World Team Series’ Freedom Days at Amerant Bank Arena begins at 7:45 p.m. ET on Friday, August 8, 6:45 p.m. ET on Saturday, August 9, and 1:45 p.m. ET on Sunday, August 10. Prior to the event on Friday, August 8, FOX Nation will host a special kickoff concert featuring multi-award-winning country music artist Chris Janson at 6 p.m. ET outside Amerant Bank Arena. The live event, streamed on FOX Nation, will set the stage for the debut of PBR Friday Night Live, the platform’s first broadcast of the PBR Camping World Team Series. Tickets for PBR Freedom Days, on sale now! For more information about the Florida Freedom visit: pbr.com/teams/florida- freedom , Florida Freedom on Facebook, @flfreedompbr on Instagram, or @FLFreedomPBR on Twitter. By ML Staff. Content courtesy of Florida Freedom. Photos courtesy of Bull Stock Media.

The dog days of summer are here. What better way to measure the toughness of a football team, and their ability to execute in adverse moments, than to re-create the most critical situations that arise on game day? Games are won and lost in this league in the red zone and on third down. Those were the themes of the eighth practice of Dolphins training camp 2025, and the returns were positive. This offseason, Miami focused its efforts inside on the core of the roster. The first two selections of the draft were spent on players the trenches (defensive tackle Kenneth Grant and offensive lineman Jonah Savaiinaea). Veteran investments such as safety Minkah Fitzpatrick, offensive lineman James Daniels, and linebackers Willie Gay Jr. and K.J. Britt fortified the teeth of the team. Friday, those parties were involved in some of the biggest plays of practice. Grant's day began with a disruptive one-on-one period where he showcased his wiggle and burst. In the short yardage period, Grant paired with fellow defensive tackle Zach Sieler to clog lanes and shut down the running game. Sieler added a forced fumble that was punched into the sky and plucked by outside linebacker Bradley Chubb. Savainnaea, Daniels and the Dolphins offensive line responded with four separate touchdown runs in the red zone period and three short-yardage conversions with the production spread across the skill groups. Wide receiver Tyreek Hill scored a pair of touchdowns while all four running backs, De'Von Achane, Jaylen Wright, Alexander Mattison and Ollie Gordon II, found the endzone. K.J. Britt put a bow on practice with one of the loudest thuds of the new season. His tackle could be heard from the bleachers above. "It felt good to play football," he said. "Couldn't wait to put the pads back on from last year to now." "Just to know that short yardage can win or lose a game," Britt continued. "Third-and-1, you've got to have it. Fourth-and-1, you've got to have it. We know that short yardage is a big part of the game. So we're learning who we can count on." The offense has been able to count on left tackle Patrick Paul eight practices into the new campaign. The Dolphins have run one-on-one periods each of the three days since the pads came on with Paul hitting for a high batting average in those periods. The 6-7, 327-pound tackle was also creating displacement in the run game. "Patrick Paul is having a very good camp and that's because he had a very good five-week training period of time on his own that followed a great eight-week program of offseason," Head Coach Mike McDaniel said. "He's all in to his game and I think people are starting to see that on the practice field and we hope that turns into the game." Things were also heated on the perimeter at Dolphins camp Friday. Cornerbacks Storm Duck and Jack Jones had the big plays. Jones forced a throwaway from quarterback Zach Wilson with tight coverage in the red zone, but it was his next play that got the fans out of the stands. Jones rerouted the receiver, read Wilson's eyes and fell back into the passing lane of another receiver to secure a leaping interception. Jones has 27 passes defensed in three years with seven interceptions, four of those picks returned for touchdowns. Duck also got his hands on a pass Friday. Tyreek Hill got on top of the second-year corner, with quarterback Tua Tagovailoa targeting his big-play threat, but Duck stayed in Hill's hip pocket tipping the pass away at the last moment. Hill didn't hesitate on his answer when he was asked which of the young corners stands out to him. "Storm. He's doing a great job," Hill said. "He's really patient at the line of scrimmage. He's strong. He's humble and he wants to be great. He comes to work every day, busts his tail, isn't scared to compete, goes against Waddle, goes against myself and he's only going to get better." The Dolphins are back on the field Saturday morning at 9 a.m. for the ninth practice of the new season. For more coverage from Dolphins camp, download the Drive Time Podcast with Travis Wingfield, available wherever you get your podcasts. By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of Miami Dolphins

Your Miami HEAT announced today that they have signed forward Myron Gardner to a Two-Way Contract. Per club policy, terms of the deal were not disclosed. Gardner recently appeared in four Summer League games (two starts) with the HEAT, including two during the California Classic in San Francisco and two during the NBA2K26 in Las Vegas, and averaged 13.3 points, 4.3 rebounds, 2.75 steals and 1.8 assists while shooting 50 percent from field, a team-high 61.5 percent from three-point range and a perfect 7-of-7 from the foul line. He totaled a team-best 11 steals and scored in double-figures in three of the four contests. Gardner appeared in 34 regular season G League games (16 starts) last season with the Osceola Magic and averaged 12.1 points, 6.9 rebounds, 1.6 assists, 1.24 steals and 23.4 minutes while shooting 52.5 percent from the field. He helped the team to a 22-12 record and the number one seed in the Eastern Conference after scoring in double-figures 19 times, including six 20-point games and two 30-point performances. He grabbed double-figure rebounds on five occasions and posted four double-doubles. Additionally, Gardner registered a season-high seven steals on March 22 and finished the season with a +63 plus/minus. He will wear number 15. By ML Staff. Courtesy of NBA. For Miami HEAT tickets click here.

Inter Miami CF II (5W-11L-3D, 18 points) is set to host Atlanta United 2 (3W-6L-8D, 19 points) in MLS NEXT Pro regular season action this Sunday, Aug. 3. Kick off at Chase Stadium is set for 7 p.m. ET. Where to Watch This match will be available for fans to stream by visiting the MLS NEXT Pro website or by clicking HERE . Previous Meetings Sunday's meeting will mark the team's all-time eighth matchup against Atlanta United 2. Inter Miami II has recorded three wins and four losses in the past encounters. Scouting Atlanta United 2 Atlanta United 2 visits South Florida after most recently falling 3-0 on the road against New England Revolution II on Wednesday. In all, Atlanta has recorded three wins, six losses and eight draws this MLS NEXT Pro regular season for a total 19 points and sits 13th in the Eastern Conference standings. By ML Staff. Content/image courtesy of Inter Miami CF

Get ready for a spine-tingling adventure during nightLAB: Weird Science . Adults 21+ can explore our exhibitions, do experiments, engage with community partners, enjoy spooktacular drinks, and more. Connect with friends and get ready to enjoy science socially. During the evening, guests can expect: Access to museum exhibitions from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. A special Frost Planetarium experience Electrifying STEM interactions with Frost Science educators Drinks and snacks for purchase at the Space_Bar by Constellation Culinary Group Schedule: Stay tuned. Members: Frost Science Members can purchase up to four tickets at $15.00 per person regardless of membership level entitlements. Parking:  Onsite parking is available in the museum garage for $18 flat rate, but is extremely limited . All cars must exit garage by 1:00 a.m. Members must present their membership card during check-in to receive discounted parking benefit. Parking is on a first come, first served basis and is not guaranteed. To learn more about onsite and nearby parking alternatives, click here . The museum is also accessible by public transportation and has a dedicated ride share drop-off/pick-up zone. DATE AND TIME: October 16, 2025 at 7:00 PM - 11:00 PM ADDRESS: Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science 1101 Biscayne Blvd Miami, FL 33132 Share your favorite photos and moments with us on social media at  @frostscience. By ML Staff. Courtesy of Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science

From bold architecture to eye-catching public art, the Miami Design District is a visual feast for creatives and design lovers alike. Explore this curated collection of standout Instagram moments capturing the district’s unique blend of style, culture, and innovation. “Fly’s Eye Dome” By Buckminster Fuller Louis Vuitton Men’s Facade “Museum Garage” By Terence Riley, WORKac, J. Mayer H., Clavel Arquitectos, Nicolas Buffe and architectural firm K/R (Keenen/Riley) 2024 Annual Design Commission By Nicole Nomsa Moyo, “Pearl Jam” Tiffany & Co. Facade By Damien Hirst “Le Corbusier” By Xavier Veilhan Cult Gaia Facade By Michael Chandler “Steel Alley” By Daniel Toole “Dollar A Gallon” By Virgil Abloh “Jokester” By Paula Crown Playground - Museum Garage Sou Fujimoto Facade “Nuage” By Ronan And Erwan Bouroullec Blu Scarpa Facade “Colonial Day Sale: What Are You Gonna Do, If You Like A Woman And Your Mama No Like Am?” By April Bey “Bus Stop” By Urs Fischer “Allegra” By Antonyo Marest “Jade Alley” By Daniel Toole By ML Staff. Photos/Courtesy of each photographer listed on this story