Frost Science’s free Family Fun Festival provides an incredible opportunity to immerse yourself in the wonders of science. The event is part of the museum’s ongoing commitment to fostering community engagement and access to science education. The vibrant outdoor Knight Plaza will come alive with interactive exhibits, live shows, community partners, vendors, food, and captivating entertainment, all designed to ignite curiosity and inspire a love for science. The Family Fun Festival is generously sponsored by Jackson Health System, HUB International , Florida Prepaid , Young Musicians Unite , Homestead-Miami Speedway , and Florida Blue. Location Museum Plaza at Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science 1101 Biscayne Blvd. Miami, FL 33132 Time and Date November 9, 2024 at 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM Explore, Learn, and Play! If you or your organization is interested in participating in Family Fun Festival, please apply here . For sponsorship opportunities, please email advancement@frostscience.org . Want to continue learning while you’re here? Visit Frost Science on November 9 for only $15 when you RSVP for the Family Fun Festival. RSVP here . Family Fun Festival attendees do not receive museum admission. All festival programming will take place outdoors on Knight Plaza. Onsite parking will be extremely limited. Festival Programming: 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. |  Museum Alley, Community Corner, Food Stations 11:00 a.m. | Drumline Welcome 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. | Mascot Appearances 11:45 a.m. | Chilling Science Show 12:30 p.m. | Jazz Combo 1:15 p.m. | Chilling Science Show 2:00 p.m. | Rock Band 2:45 p.m. | Chilling Science Show 3:30 p.m. | Pop Band 4:00 p.m. | Closing Ceremony By ML Staff. Courtesy of Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science

This Halloween, LT Steak & Seafood , located within the iconic The Betsy-South Beach , is sharing their ghoulish recipe for their spooky limited-edition sip, Goosebumps. As one of the world's great literary arts hotels, The Betsy-South Beach and LT Steak & Seafood devised this spooky concoction in honor of Edgar Allan Poe's narrative poem 'The Raven.' Scare-seekers can check out the full recipe below (but only if you dare!): Ingredients: 1.5 ounces - Elijah Craig Small Batch Bourbon 1 ounce - Blood Orange Juice 1 ounce - Disaronno Amaretto 0.5 ounces - Lemon Juice Ginger Beer Rocks Glass Edible glitter Directions:  Combine all ingredients in a shaker, and shake vigorously. Take a short glass, and sprinkle glitter on the bottom of the rocks glass. Add a large ice cube to glass. Pour cocktail mixture into the short glass, and top with ginger beer. Garnish with a skull gummy candy and filthy cherry. Known as a haven in Miami Beach for the arts, The Betsy, a Michelin-Key recognized hotel, and LT Steak & Seafood celebrate art in every form, from its daily live music offerings, to its ever-changing art displays, and celebration of great literature. In that same vein, guests who order Goosebumps ($21) at the restaurant will receive a complimentary copy of Edgar Allan Poe's narrative poem "The Raven," a perfectly spooky companion for Halloween. ML Staff. Images courtesy of LT Steak & Seafood

The Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce proudly held its Annual Meeting on October 21, 2024, at the luxurious W South Beach, marking a momentous occasion for the organization and its members. The evening recognized the outstanding contributions of current Chair Richard Segal, whose leadership hasbeen instrumental in guiding the Chamber through a transformative year.  His commitment to fostering collaboration and growth within the community has set a strong foundation for the future.   Attendees enjoyed an evening filled with networking, inspiration, and a recap of the Chamber’s successful initiatives over the past year. The gathering highlighted the incredible events organized by the Chamber, showcasing the vibrant community spirit and dedication to business advancement that defines Miami Beach.   Seth Feuer, Aaron Tandy, Robin Jacobs, Michael Goldberg, Linsey Lovell, Brittnie Bassant, Alfredo J. Gonzalez, Richard Segal, Bruce Gould, Jeevan Tillit The event celebrated the upcoming fiscal year 2024-2025 Chamber leadership, which includes:   Chair : Richard Segal, RFB+ FPH, LLP Chair Elect : Alfredo J. Gonzalez, Greenberg Traurig, P.A. Treasurer : Steven Kreinik, CohnReznick, LLP Education Foundation Chair : Robin Jacobs, Miami Beach Cosmetic and  Plastic Surgery Center Vice Chair : Seth Feuer, COMPASS Vice Chair : Bruce Gould, Bruce K. Gould Foundation Vice Chair : Linsey Lovell, Pardo Jackson Gainsburg and Shelowitz, PL Pillar Board Chair : Jeevan Tillit, East of Collins   Over the past fiscal year, the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce has achieved remarkable milestones that have significantly enriched our community and bolstered our local economy. We hosted a record number of networking events, allowing members to connect, collaborate, and forge valuable partnerships. Our community outreach initiatives not only supported local businesses but also gave back to the residents of Miami Beach through various charitable endeavors.   These accomplishments reflect the dedication and hard work of our Board of Governors, members, and community partners. Together, we've created a dynamic platform for growth and innovation.   Richard Segal, Chair of the Board of Governors, and Brittnie Bassant, President and CEO, are wrapping up the year on a high note, celebrating significant successes and milestones. Under their leadership, the Chamber has hosted an array of exceptional events that not only engage our members but also underscore the vital role the Chamber plays in the community. Their unwavering commitment to excellence and innovation has not only enhanced our visibility but has also fostered meaningful connections among business leaders. Together, they continue to inspire growth and collaboration, ensuring a bright future for our organization and the community we serve.   "Reflecting on this past fiscal year, I am incredibly proud of the diverse and impactful events we've hosted that brought our community together. From networking opportunities to community outreach initiatives, each event has strengthened our bonds and showcased the resilience of Miami Beach. I’m excited to see how we can build on this momentum in the coming year." – Richard Segal, Chair, Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce.   “We extend our deepest gratitude to Richard Segal for his exceptional leadership. His vision and hard work have greatly benefited our Chamber and the entire Miami Beach community," said Brittnie Bassant, President & CEO. “We are also thrilled to welcome Alfredo J. Gonzalez as our new Chair-Elect for the fiscal year 24-25. Alfredo has been a pivotal figure in our community, and his leadership will guide the Chamber toward new heights. As we welcome Alfredo into this vital role, we anticipate his contributions to enhance collaboration among members and propel our initiatives forward.”   We also extend a huge thank you to the Momentum and Milestones Annual Meeting’s sponsors, the host of the event the W South Beach, the Clevelander South Beach, and Gopuff.   As the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce moves forward into the 2024-2025 fiscal year, it remains committed to enhancing the local business landscape and promoting a thriving community for all. ML Staff. Images courtesy of Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce

SCOPE Art Show  2024, a leading platform for contemporary art, has announced its exhibitors for the 23rd Miami edition, set to take place from December 3–8, 2024, during Miami Art Week. Under the leadership of new director Hayley River Smith, this year's show will feature 85 international galleries from 15 countries, continuing SCOPE's legacy of inclusivity and cultural engagement while refining its curatorial approach. As the most-visited fair during Miami Art Week, SCOPE Miami Beach attracts over 100,000 visitors annually to its bespoke pavilion located at Ocean Drive and 8th Street. The 2024 edition will showcase solo and group presentations of emerging contemporary art, with a focus on artists exploring technology, culture, and societal boundaries. Among the participating galleries, 42 are new exhibitors from regions including Warsaw, Poland; Lagos, Nigeria; and Portland, Oregon. This year, the galleries will engage in dialogue with SCOPE’s multidisciplinary platform, The New Contemporary, which features large-scale exhibitions, installations, and diverse programming. The theme for 2024, "Interdependence," reflects the collaborative nature of the show, aiming to foster creative exchanges and inspire the art community. “We are thrilled to welcome a curated roster of new and returning exhibitors from across the globe,” said director Hayley River Smith. “This year’s edition highlights the forward-looking dynamism SCOPE is known for, creating synergy across the presenting galleries and programming that will leave visitors and the wider art community inspired.” SCOPE Art Show continues to serve as a premier showcase for emerging art, offering a diverse and engaging experience for collectors, artists, and first-time visitors alike. Gallery Participation Alday Hunken Amnesty International USA Andenken Ange Monnoyeur Gallery Armax MIA Corp Art Seen ARTXCODE Artyli Gallery Axiom Contemporary B-OWND Bertrand Productions Blumka Contemporary Buchkunst Berlin Carbyne Art Casa Valfré CASTERLINE|GOODMAN Gallery Catalyst Contemporary CCucu Gall-Art The Chemistry Gallery Christopher Cutts Gallery Cincinnati Art Underground Claire Oliver Gallery Collections  Compound Gallery  COOL Cry Baby Gallery D. Colabella Fine Art Gallery David Lusk Gallery Form. Paris Formento Fine Art Galeria Subtítulo Galerie Lougè Galleri Ramfjord Gallery VII GCS Agency   Good Mother Studio HAVOC Gallery Hebru Brand Studios heejsteck# Helga Stentzel Helm Gallery Hypeart x Shophouse i le gallery inside-out John Doe Gallery  Ki Smith Gallery Kingsland Editions L. Kotler Fine Art  LOVEWATTS USA Lucy Sparrow MAG Gallery Maison Lune MBM Gallery Mitochondria Gallery Mortal Machine Munzón Gallery Narrative Gallery Newhouse Gallery NG Art Gallery Not for Them O-Art Project once trece One Grand Gallery Open Gallery Pen and Brush Project Art Box Richard Beavers Gallery Shueisha Manga-Art Heritage Sitting Room Gallery  Soapbox Arts Spence Gallery  Stella Galerie Stick Together SUMA Galeria Tanya Weddemire Gallery The CAMP Gallery The Locker Room Gallery The Melrose Gallery Thinkspace Projects Third Coast Gallery Transmit Studio Trophy Room Visionary Projects Wolf & Nomad Yenwa Gallery By ML Staff. Image courtesy of SCOPE

The  Frost School of Music at the University of Miami  continues to set a new standard for music schools by taking a coveted spot on Billboard’s Top Music Business Schools list for the tenth year in a row. The Frost School has held a place on the prestigious list every year since the list was first published by the leading music industry magazine.    Serona Elton, Professor and Director of the Music Industry Program at the Frost School of Music at the University of Miami said,  “Now more than ever, it’s become increasingly challenging to navigate the music industry without a solid educational foundation, real-world experiences, and a strong network and community. That’s why aspiring professionals seek out an education at the highly regarded Frost School of Music where they can study with successful industry professionals, participate in student-run enterprises, join relevant student organizations, and earn a degree - right in the heart of Miami, one of the top music cities in the world.”   The music school’s inclusion on the list follows the recent news that Frost School students can now complete the well-established, on-campus Master’s of Arts in Music Industry in 12 months (instead of 21 months), as part of its prestigious Music Industry Program (referred to as “MIND”). Additionally, the Frost School is proud to have recently welcomed Olga Cardona as a new full-time lecturer. The Latin music industry veteran, who has more than 30 years of experience inperforming rights and music publishing, rounds out the music school’s wealth of expertise across its MIND faculty members.   Dean Shelton (Shelly) G. Berg of the Frost School of Music at the University of Miami said,  “The future of music is the future that our student musicians and aspiring industry professionals will be able to create for themselves. As a leader, we know what sets an elite music school apart from others, and it’s why we’re proud that Billboard magazine once again recognized the Frost School of Music as home to one of the top music business programs. For us, it’s further proof of how the Frost School is setting a new standard for music schools and greatly benefiting the next generation ofmusicians and music industry professionals.”   During the last school year, the Frost School expanded its nearly 60-year-old music industry program by offering a new version of its undergraduate MIND program, a Bachelor’s of Arts in Music Industry, which doesn’t require students to complete an audition as part of admission into the program. In doing so, the music school opened up the program to students who don’t wish to pursue a career in performance, but are passionate about music and the business side of the industry. Interest in the new program addition has been tremendous, with many interested students applying as freshman or transfer students.    Today, more than 80 undergraduate students and 60 graduate students (including those enrolled in the fully online Master’s degree) are pursuing a degree in MIND, and as such, get to study with an esteemed group of faculty members, many of which hail from music industry careers at leading companies and institutions including Sony MusicEntertainment, Universal Music, Warner Music Group, BMG, and The Mechanical Licensing Collective, with many still deeply involved in the field. At the Frost School, MIND students also get real-world experience working with a host ofstudent-run enterprises, including the music label, ‘Cane Records; the song promotion effort, Cat 5 Music; and live concert producer, Frost Sounds.    The Frost School is widely known as one of the top music schools in the world. In addition to being recognized as a top music business school by Billboard, the Frost School is listed as a top music school by Downbeat Magazine, The Hollywood Reporter, In Tune Magazine, Musical America Worldwide, Niche, and U.S. News and World Report, among others.   About The Frost School Of Music At The University Of Miami Established in 1926, the highly acclaimed Frost School of Music at the University of Miami is one of the top music schoolsin the world. Students choose to attend the school for its innovative and dynamic curriculum; real-world opportunities inthe US and abroad; award-winning, highly regarded faculty; access to local Latin music record labels, festivals, and artists; and its state-of-the-art campus in Miami, one of the top music cities in the world.    Students who attend the Frost School benefit from its “this and that” approach to education thanks to the priority it places on combining traditional concentrations with cutting-edge programs that equip students with the artistic, technological, promotional, and entrepreneurial skills needed for success in today's world. Referred to as the “Frost Method,” this unique approach enables students to become well-rounded musicians and industry professionals. Around the world, FrostSchool alumni are known as being “Frost Built,” a term that’s become synonymous with the music artist, educator, researcher, or industry professional of the future who is ready to realize their professional passions, establish themselves as a leader, and make real contributions to society - thanks to their well-rounded education.    More information on the Frost School is available at  frost.miami.edu .    About The University Of Miami The University of Miami is a private research university and academic health system with a distinct geographic capacity to connect institutions, individuals, and ideas across the hemisphere and around the world. With more than $413 million inresearch and sponsored program expenditures annually, the University of Miami is a member of the prestigious Association of American Universities (AAU).   The University’s vibrant and diverse academic community comprises 12 schools and colleges serving more than 19,000 undergraduate and graduate students in more than 180 majors and programs. Located within one of the most dynamic and multicultural cities in the world, the University is building new bridges across geographic, cultural, and intellectual borders, bringing a passion for scholarly excellence, a spirit of innovation, a respect for including and elevating diverse voices, and a commitment to tackling the challenges facing our world. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of Frost School of Music

The 2024 MLB World Series is set to be an exciting showdown between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees, two powerhouse teams with rich histories in baseball. As fans eagerly anticipate the first pitch on October 25, many are reflecting on the season's biggest moments.  Image by Rwelborn / Pixabay While the Miami Marlins did not make it to the postseason, their efforts throughout the year certainly captured attention. Though they fell short of a playoff spot, the Marlins showed significant growth and resilience, laying a strong foundation for future seasons.  Below, we'll focus on the highlights of the World Series, showcasing key moments and unforgettable plays of the Miami Marlins. Marlins Vs. Braves (August 3) Even though the Marlins don’t have championship odds like the Astros Championship Odds  and other teams, they still showed the world they have what it takes to get an exciting win. For instance on the August 3 match against the Braves, the Marlins didn’t back down and finished the game victorious.  The Miami Marlins halted the Atlanta Braves' four-game winning streak with a 4-3 victory, highlighted by Jesús Sánchez's tiebreaking double in the seventh inning. Sánchez stood out, going 3 for 5 with two doubles, two RBIs, and a steal.  Jake Burger contributed a home run and two RBIs, while Nick Fortes scored two runs. The Marlins' bullpen was exceptional, with Declan Cronin winning with two scoreless innings and Calvin Faucher securing his first save of the season after a rough outing the previous night. The Braves, who had been dominant against the Marlins at Truist Park, were led by Matt Olson’s RBI and Marcell Ozuna’s 32nd home run. Braves starter Grant Holmes lasted 4 2/3 innings, allowing three runs, while the Marlins’ relievers kept Atlanta scoreless over the final 6 1/3 innings. Sánchez’s decisive double in the seventh scored Fortes, who had singled earlier, giving the Marlins the lead. Despite Jake Burger hitting into a double play earlier in the inning, Sánchez’s timely hit ensured the Marlins took the lead. The Marlins’ bullpen, which had a tough outing in the previous game, bounced back with a dominant performance to close the win. Manager Skip Schumaker praised the bullpen's resilience and ability to bounce back after a tough loss the night before. Marlins Vs. Dodgers (September 17) The Miami Marlins secured an 11-9 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers, led by Jesús Sánchez’s stellar performance with two doubles and three RBIs. Despite Shohei Ohtani hitting his 48th home run, he struck out three times and remains two homers short of making MLB history with 50 home runs and 50 steals.  Jake Burger contributed with a two-run homer in the eighth, providing a crucial cushion for the Marlins. Max Muncy’s two-run double in the ninth brought the Dodgers within two, but Miami held on for the win.  Connor Norby also made a significant impact, becoming the first Marlin to score four runs in a single game this season. Kyle Stowers added an RBI triple and a run-scoring double, contributing to the Marlins’ 15-hit effort. Bobby Miller, the Dodgers' starter, struggled early, allowing four runs in the first two innings, while Marlins' starter Darren McCaughan surrendered five runs in 3 2/3 innings. Sánchez's go-ahead RBI double in the fourth, followed by Stowers' triple, gave Miami a lead they never relinquished. Despite Ohtani’s home run and the Dodgers’ resilience, Marlins manager Skip Schumaker praised his team's execution and Sánchez’s ability to handle pressure. Michael Grove took the loss for the Dodgers, allowing the decisive run in the fourth inning.  The Dodgers remain the NL’s No. 2 seed, while Ohtani’s potential pitching role for the postseason is still under consideration. Marlins Vs. Blue Jays (September 28,29,30) The Marlins dominated the Blue Jays in a three-game series at the end of September 2024, securing their first series win against Toronto since 2009. In the second game, Dane Myers delivered a standout performance with a three-run homer and five RBIs, contributing to an 8-1 victory.  Jesús Sánchez also impressed, scoring three runs for the second consecutive game. Meanwhile, the Blue Jays’ struggles continued as Vladimir Guerrero Jr. remained one hit shy of 200 for the season, and rookie pitcher Yariel Rodríguez lost his fifth straight decision. In the series finale, Miami completed the sweep with a 3-1 victory, led by Jonah Bride’s two RBIs and Ryan Weathers’ strong pitching performance. The Blue Jays ended the season with a disappointing 74-88 record, while the Marlins finished with a less-than-stellar 62-100.  Despite these results, both teams showed promise, with young players like Myers and Bride making an impact. As both franchises look toward 2025, fans can expect continued development and hope for future success. After a challenging September stretch, this series highlighted the Marlins’ resilience and the Blue Jays’ need for improvement. Conclusion The 2024 MLB World Series  will be an exciting battle between the Dodgers and Yankees, but while the Miami Marlins didn’t reach the postseason, their season had noteworthy highlights. From clutch performances like Jesús Sánchez’s key hits to significant wins against the Braves and Dodgers, the Marlins showed growth and resilience, laying a strong foundation for future seasons. By ML Staff. Image courtesy of Pixabay

Giorgio Armani recently presented a new collection in New York that pays homage to the city's iconic influence on fashion, film, and personal expression. The show reflects Armani’s distinct aesthetic, blending timeless elegance with contemporary sensibilities. The collection opens with long, fluid silhouettes inspired by the 1930s. Drawing on influences from the East, desert landscapes, and noir culture, these pieces exude a sense of relaxed sophistication. Silk pantsuits, leather trench coats, and jackets create a strikingly effortless elegance, with fabrics flowing in liquid-like form. Eveningwear takes on a romantic allure, featuring satin boudoir-inspired suits and soft dresses that shimmer as they move, often accompanied by mini boleros for a chic finish. Throughout the collection, intricate jacquards and detailed embroideries evoke distant landscapes, while the color palette shifts from urban greys to soft shades of beige, bronze, blush, and powder blue. Accessories, such as oversized hats and headscarves, add a touch of drama and invite onlookers to imagine the stories behind each look. Overall, the collection weaves a narrative that celebrates both the past and present, embodying the essence of Armani’s vision and the enduring charm of New York as a fashion capital. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of Armani

Art Miami , the city’s original and longest-running contemporary and modern art fair, has announced its impressive 2024 roster of participating galleries from cities across the globe like London, Tokyo, Paris, Brussels, Bogotá, Seoul, Tel Aviv, Hong Kong, and from around the United States like New York, Los Angeles, Aspen, Houston, San Francisco in addition to numerous galleries local to the Miami and greater South Florida region. Art Miami will take place Tuesday, December 3 through Sunday, December 8, and showcase impressive presentations featuring paintings, drawings, design, sculpture, video art, photography, and prints from more than 160 innovative galleries from more than 21 countries. “Art Miami has always been a vibrant platform for artistic expression, and as we approach the 34th edition, I’m excited to see how our galleries, artists, and collectors will engage with the diverse creative talents that make this event truly special,” said Nick Korniloff, Executive Vice President and Director of Art Miami Fairs. “This year, we’re expanding boundaries, fostering new connections, and continuing to celebrate Miami’s rich cultural landscape. It’s a privilege to be part of an art fair that showcases incredible talent and inspires meaningful dialogue within the global art community.” This year, Art Miami is set to ignite the scene with the debut of seven galleries, adding an electrifying new dimension to its dynamic roster of international exhibitors. Fresh perspectives and bold works from Bildhalle (Amsterdam), Blond Contemporary (London), Frascione Gallery (Palm Beach), Gallery UG (Tokyo), Isabel Sullivan Gallery (New York), Jacobson Graphics (London), and Rueb Modern and Contemporary Art (Amsterdam) will captivate attendees, promising an unforgettable showcase of artistic innovation and global creativity. Art Miami, in tandem with its sister fair CONTEXT Art Miami, will kick off with new Platinum VIP and VIP Preview Hours for top collectors, curators, and members of the press on Tuesday, December 3 from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., for Platinum VIP (by invitation only) and 1 - 4 p.m., for the VIP Preview. 2024 ART MIAMI EXHIBITOR LIST: - AbrahamArt, The Netherlands - A Contemporary, Hong Kong - Adamar Fine Arts, Miami - Adelson Galleries, Palm Beach - Ai Bo Gallery, New York - Aldo Castillo, Naples - Alessandro Berni Gallery, Italy - Allouche Gallery, New York - Alpha Gallery, Boston - Andrea Schwartz Gallery, San Francisco - Archeus/Post-Modern, London - Art Angels, Los Angeles - Art of the World Gallery, Houston - ArtPark Gallery, Seoul - Art Unified Gallery, California - Ascaso Gallery, Miami - Aurora Vigil-Escalera Galería de Arte, Spain - Avant Gallery, Miami - Barbara Paci Galleria d’Arte, Italy - Berengo Studio, Italy - Bildhalle, Amsterdam - BlinkGroup Gallery, Miami - Blond Contemporary, London - Boccara, New York - Bogéna Galerie, France - Bruno Art Group, Israel - Buckner Projects, New York - Burgess Modern + Contemporary, Fort Lauderdale - C. Grimaldis Gallery, Baltimore - Callan Contemporary, New Orleans - Carousel Fine Art, Miami - Castle Contemporary, New York - Cavalier Ebanks Galleries, New York - Cernuda Arte, Miami - Chase Contemporary, Los Angeles - Citco, Italy - Clark Gallery, Massachusetts - Connect Contemporary, Atlanta - Contessa Gallery, Palm Beach - Coral Gallery, Miami - Corridor Contemporary, Israel - Cube Gallery, London - Cynthia Corbett Gallery, London - David Benrimon Fine Art, New York - Dean Borghi Fine Art, New York - Dean Project, Miami - Diana Lowenstein Gallery, Miami - Donghwa Ode Gallery, New York - Dorian Grey Projects, New York - DTR Modern, Palm Beach - Durban Segnini Gallery, Miami - EDEN Gallery, New York - Emmanuelle G. Contemporary, New York - Espace Meyer Zafra, Paris - Eternity Gallery, Miami - Ethan Cohen Gallery, New York - Frascione Gallery, Palm Beach - Frederic Got, Paris - FREMIN GALLERY, New York - Friedrichs Pontone, New York - Galería Casa Cuadrada, Bogotá - Galería Cortina, Spain - Galería Duque Arango, Medellín - Galería Freites, Caracas - Galeria K, Spain - Galerie Andreas Binder, Germany - Galerie Barbara von Stechow, Frankfurt - Galerie de Bellefeuille, Canada - Galerie LeRoyer, Canada - Galerie Montmartre, Paris - Galerie Raphael, Germany - Galerie Richard, Paris - GALERIE VON&VON, Germany - Galeries Bartoux, Miami - Galleria Ca' d'Oro, Miami - Galleria d'arte Martinelli, Italy - Galleria Stefano Forni, Italy - Gallery Edel, Japan - Gallery Grimson, Seoul - Gallery Henoch, New York - Gallery Tableau, Seoul - Gallery UG, Tokyo - Gary Snyder Fine Art, New York - Gilden’s Art Gallery, London - GR gallery, New York - HackelBury Fine Art, London - Hamilton-Selway Fine Art, Los Angeles - Hang Art, San Francisco - HOFA Gallery, London - Holden Luntz Gallery, Palm Beach - In The Gallery, Copenhagen - Isabel Sullivan Gallery, New York - Jacobson Graphics, London - John William Gallery, Delaware - Jonathan Novak Contemporary Art, Los Angeles - JZ Modern Art, Dubai - K+Y Contemporary, Paris - Kavachnina Gallery, Miami - Keyes Art, New York - Kubix Contemporary Art, Florida - Latin Art Core, Miami - Laura Rathe Fine Art, Houston - Laurent Marthaler Contemporary, Switzerland - L.E. Gallery, Belgium - Lélia Mordoch Gallery, Miami - Licht Feld Gallery, Switzerland - Liquid art system, Capri - Long-Sharp Gallery, Indiana - Luisa Pita Art Gallery, Spain - MH Contemporary, Los Angeles - Madelyn Jordon Fine Art, New York - Maison d’Art, Monaco - Mark Hachem Gallery, Paris - Markowicz Fine Art, Miami - Masterworks Fine Art Gallery, California - Maune Contemporary, Atlanta - Maybaum Gallery, San Francisco - MetaU Art, California - Mucciaccia Gallery, Rome - NextStreet Gallery, Paris - Nicolas Auvray Gallery, New York - Octavia Art Gallery, New Orleans - Odon Wagner Gallery, Toronto - Oliver Cole Gallery, Miami - OMSA Gallery, Florida - Opera Gallery, Miami - Pan American Art, Miami - Pontone Gallery, London - Premium Modern Art, Germany - Prima Galeria, Santiago - Priveekollektie, The Netherlands - Quantum Contemporary Art, London - Rebecca Hossack Art Gallery, London - Robert Fontaine Gallery, Miami - Rosenfeld Gallery, Miami - Rudolf Budja Gallery, Miami - Rueb Modern and Contemporary Art, Amsterdam - Rukaj Gallery, Toronto - Seizan Gallery, New York - Shapero Modern, London - Skye Gallery, New York - SmithDavidson Gallery, Amsterdam - Sous Les Etoiles Gallery, New York - Sponder Gallery, Boca Raton - Stephanie Breitbard Fine Arts, San Francisco - STOA Gallery, Spain - Sundaram Tagore Gallery, New York - Surovek Gallery, Palm Beach - Taglialatella Galleries, New York - Tanya Baxter Contemporary, London - The Bonnier Gallery, New York - Timothy Yarger Fine Art, Los Angeles - Turner Carroll Gallery, New Mexico - Vallarino Fine Art, New York - Vertu Fine Art, Boca Raton - Vogelsang Gallery, Brussels - Wanrooij Gallery, Amsterdam - White Space Art Asia, Singapore - William Weston Gallery, London - Zemack Contemporary Art, Israel Art Miami continues to be held at the prestigious waterfront location of One Herald Plaza on Biscayne Bay nestled between the Venetian and MacArthur Causeways in the heart of Downtown Miami. HOURS AND LOCATION: Fair Hours: Platinum VIP Preview: Tuesday, December 3rd: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. (by invitation only) VIP Preview: Tuesday, December 3rd: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. (by invitation only) General Admission: Tuesday, December 3rd: 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.; Wednesday, December 4th - Saturday, December 7th: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sunday, December 8th: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Location: The Art Miami Pavilion, One Herald Plaza at NE 14th Street, Downtown Miami. On Biscayne Bay between the Venetian & MacArthur Causeways Tickets are available for purchase at www.artmiami.com/tickets . Please note that tickets are exclusively available online and cannot be purchased onsite. By ML Staff. Image Courtesy of Art Miami

College is so full of lectures, homework, and parties that there’s barely any time to take care of yourself. But even making simple lifestyle adjustments can make you feel great. Whether it’s for less stress, increased energy, or simply feeling a bit better, here are eight habits that students can implement to help them be healthier physically and mentally. Image by Valerii Apetroaiei / Adobestock 1. Sleep Well Let’s be honest: staying up all night cramming for tests or finishing papers is pretty much mandatory in college. However, sleep deprivation will cause you to become fatigued, irritable, and unable to concentrate. If you have so much homework that good sleep isn’t an option, you can hire the best essay authors  from TopEssayWriting (which are top-notch, according to Reddit users) to write some of your papers. This may help you get 7-10 hours of good sleep every night. To sleep better, turn down the lights an hour before bed, don’t drink caffeine late in the day, and avoid screens right before bed. 2. Drink Water It’s easy enough, but many students don’t drink enough water. Hydration causes headaches, exhaustion, and loss of focus, all not great conditions when you are attempting to make it to the top of your class. Don’t forget to always have a reusable water bottle and drink from it throughout the day. If you don’t like plain water, mix in lemon slices, mint, or berries for a fresh flavor. 3. Eat Well-Balanced Meals With the morning rush and a hectic schedule, students are prone to snacking on the go or not eating at all. But a proper diet can give you a lot of energy and motivation. Try to eat more whole foods such as fruits, vegetables, lean protein, and whole grains. Image by Vane Nunes / Adobestock If you want to eat better, these are a few things to consider: Stock up on convenient, healthy snacks such as nuts, yogurt, or fruit. Find quick meals that you can cook in a hurry. Avoid sugary beverages and snacks that can lead to crashes in your energy. Don’t skip meals even when you are busy. Drink water in between meals to control portion sizes. 4. Get Moving You don’t have to be a gym rat to benefit from exercise. Just a little more movement per day will make you less stressed, moody, and sleepy. You could take a stroll around campus, go for a run, or do yoga; pick whatever you love and make it a part of your schedule. Try to get at least 30 minutes of moderate activity most days of the week. 5. Practice Mindfulness and Meditation Life is tough, particularly when college pressures come. Having a mindfulness practice or meditation can help keep stress at bay. 5 to 10 minutes daily will go a long way. Take a moment in silence, sit comfortably, and focus on your breathing. If you are new to meditation, apps such as Calm or Headspace can guide you. 6. Get Off Your Phone Let’s face it: from studying, social media, and streaming TV, we’re constantly gazing at screens. There’s no avoiding screen time, but overuse causes eyestrain, disrupts sleep, and leads to procrastination. Limit unnecessary screen time, and try taking short breaks every 20 minutes to glance away from your screen to rest your eyes. 7. Build a Strong Support Network College life can be lonely sometimes, especially if you’re away from home. A supportive network of friends or family members can help keep you going through the ups and downs of college. Always try to reach out to your loved ones, whether it’s on regular calls, through study sessions, or over coffee. Don’t think you can’t get help when you need it. You can always phone a friend for support or find academic essay examples  online to make your essay writing quicker. Either way, getting help is OK. Image by Studio Romantic / Adobestock 8. Set Reasonable Goals Achievable goals can help you stay focused. Academic, personal, or any other goals will seem more doable when they’re broken down into smaller steps. For instance, if you want to boost your grades, first work towards an extra 30 minutes of studying every day. Celebrate small successes in between to keep yourself on track. Make Small Changes for Big Results! Your health does not need to be something you change overnight. Take small steps towards adopting a few of these steps, and you will soon start to reap the rewards. It’s all about balance and treating yourself with care so you can have the best time in college. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of Adobestock

On Thursday, October 24, 2024, WIF (formerly known as Women In Film, Los Angeles) celebrated the  2024 WIF Honors , an annual benefit supporting WIF’s educational and philanthropic programs, and its advocacy for gender parity in entertainment, at The Beverly Hilton.  Themed The Power of the Collective, the gala recognized industry leaders who demonstrate how strength in collaboration, inclusion, and uplifting stories can change culture for the better. The 2024 WIF Honors celebrated  Annette Bening  with the  Jane Fonda Humanitarian Award  presented by  Jane Fonda ;  Kate Winslet  and  Ellen Kuras  with the  Crystal Award for Advoca cy in Film  presented by  Marion Cotillard , in conversation with  The Hollywood Reporter  Contributing Editor,  Stacey Wilson Hunt ;  Michelle Buteau  and  Danielle Sanchez-Witzel  with the  Crystal Award for Advocacy in TV  presented by  Janelle James , in conversation with  Danielle Young ; and  Kerry Washington  with the Entrepreneur in Entertainment Award presented by  Emayatzy Corinealdi , in conversation with  Variety  Senior Entertainment Writer,  Angelique Jackson .  Joey King  was honored with the  WIF Max Mara Face of the Future Award®  presented to her by Max Mara Global Brand Ambassador  Maria Giulia Prezioso Maramotti .    Actress and WIF Board of Directors member  Jurnee Smollett  ( We Grown Now ,  The Burial , “The Order” ),  delivered the opening remarks. Additional notable attendees included  Quinta Brunson  ( Abbott Elementary,  2022 WIF Honoree ) ,  Amy Baer  (President, WIF),  Alexandra Hedison  (Director/Actress),  Annie Gonzalez  ( Flamin’ Hot ),  Ari Graynor  ( Monsters ),  Christina Perri  ( Recording Artist ),  Dana Ledoux Miller  (Writer/Director,  Moana 2 ),  Kirsten Schaffer  (CEO, WIF),  Lake Bell  ( Under the Lights ),  Lili Reinhart  ( Hal & Harper, 2022 WIF Max Mara Face of the Future ),  Nava Mau  ( Baby Reindee r),  Jackie Tohn  ( Nobody Wants This ),  Jodi Long  (Actress, SAG-AFTRA LA Local President),  Monica Levinson  (Co-Chair, WIF Honors Committee),  Natasha Ofili  (Actress),  Rachael Harris  ( Mother of the Bride ),  Sherry Cola  ( Nobody Wants This ),  Sharon Lawrence  ( Walker ),  Storm Reid  ( Euphoria, The Last of Us),  Talitha Watkins  (Co-Chair, WIF Honors Committee),  Linda Yvette Chávez  ( Flamin’ Hot,  2023 WIF Honoree), and more.  Event Highlights:  WIF Board President  Amy Baer  announced that Executive Vice President of the Board  Syrinthia Studer  will take the helm in 2025: “I'm now thrilled to pass the baton to an extraordinary woman, executive, and a friend, WIF's next Board President: Syrinthia Studer. A 20-year industry veteran with a career spanning from marketing to development, and from film to digital platforms production in the U.S. and globally. Syrinthia is a bold and caring leader, and WIF has already benefited from her vast and diverse experience and extraordinary leadership skills as a Board member since 2018, and most recently, Executive Vice President of the WIF Executive Committee. She has a clear-eyed, ambitious, and exciting agenda for WIF in 2025 and beyond.” Kirsten Schaffer , WIF CEO took the stage to speak about the event’s impact and timeliness: “The days ahead, for business and for culture – and for our country - will be challenging. But the fact that we’ve come this far is proof that we’re up to the challenge.” Kate Winslet  and  Ellen Kuras  ( Lee ), recipients of The Crystal Award for Advocacy in Film, discussed the power of inclusive opportunities and the lack thereof early on in their careers.  “This is why events like this are so important. Twenty, thirty years ago, when I was starting out, events like this didn’t exist. The idea that cheering on your friends, celebrating that person you stand shoulder to shoulder with and feeling proud of ourselves, large groups of women working together, it’s so significant.” -  Kate Winslet “I think people are recognizing and seeing women as a viable force, even if they’re mothers, and they need to work. So I think there is change happening but there is a lot of room for us to keep working forward in the film industry.”  - Ellen Kuras The Crystal Award for Advocacy in TV:  Michelle Buteau  and  Danielle Sanchez-Witzel  (“Survival of the Thickest”)  When discussing how comedy has allowed her to professionally find herself, Michelle shared, “Comedy saved my life, comedy gave me a voice, it made me figure out how to ask for things that I want and make people laugh while they give them to me.” When discussing her first job, and the mantra that she and her sisters have adopted through life, Danielle shared, “When the door opens, walk through. And when you walk through, be great. Don’t question why it opened.”  Kerry Washington , Entrepreneur in Entertainment Award honoree, on her advice to women in the industry shared, “Find your crew. As a producer, it gives me so much joy that so often our actors or other crew members will come to me and say ‘I’ve never been on a set like this before, it’s so inclusive, I feel seen, I feel represented, I don’t feel alone. Truly find your crew.” The Jane Fonda Humanitarian Award honoree  Annette Bening  shared during her speech, “I so appreciate the theme of this evening, about celebrating our collective strength. Something that resonates with all of us here I’m sure, and anyone who has ever been involved in a production knows, all great change and all great growth comes from the merging of talent, skills, heart, minds, souls.”  WIF Max Mara Face of the Future Award honoree  Joey King  gave an emotional speech thanking her grandmother, mother, and sisters, sharing, “The women in my life are the only reason that I’m here today. And I couldn’t be named the WIF MaxMara Face of the Future without their leadership.”  Attendees wearing Max Mara included:  Joey King, Kerry Washington, Michelle Buteau, Ellen Kuras, Danielle Sanchez-Witzel, Emayatzy Corinealdi, Jane Fonda, Jurnee Smollett, Lake Bell, Lili Reinhart, Nava Mau, Storm Reid, Amy Baer, Ari Graynor, Janelle James, China Chow, Jessica Wang, Kirsten Schaffer, Monica Levinson, Syrinthia Studer, and Talitha Watkins.  The WIF Honors Committee, co-chaired by  Monica Levinso n and  Talitha Watkins , is composed of  Tara Duncan, Faith France , and  Andrea Nelson Meigs . WIF Honors is  presented by  Max Mara  with Visionary Sponsor  ShivHans Pictures , and additional support from  Amazon MGM Studios ,  Lexus ,  M&M’S, Netflix,  and  STARZ #TakeTheLead.  The event was designed and produced by Carleen Cappelletti of Anchor Street Collective. By ML Staff. Photos/Getty Images for WIF

1. The preseason is officially over, Miami finishing the preliminary slate 4-1 after tonight’s 114-109 win in Memphis. Only Nikola Jovic played among what has so far been the established starters as most of the veterans stayed back in Miami while Jaime Jaquez Jr. also got the night off. Memphis wasn’t resting their guys in this one as Ja Morant and Desmond Bane playing both halves while rookie center Zach Edey – Thomas Bryant gave him quite a bit of trouble in the post despite giving up some size and weight – stepped in for Jaren Jackson Jr. It should be of no surprise to a single soul who has watched a HEAT game that Miami’s bench and developmental players gave Memphis’ regular a real game as they took an early lead behind threes and steals and only gave it up in the second quarter when Bane took control for a scoring sprint. And yet there they were in the third quarter, down only five even with Jovic and Haywood Highsmith on the bench while Morant and Bane continued to play. By the end of the third, when Memphis’ starters exited the game for good, Miami remained down just six. Then, when it was bench against bench, Memphis temporarily up double digits, it was time for another run this time with Pelle Larsson – not his best shooting night at 5-of-17 but doing all the same glue guy work he did during his starting stint – stirring the proverbial drink. As the Grizzlies’ young group struggled to put together coherent offense, Miami again ran up the steals total (16) on their way to victory. That’s at least 15 steals in all five preseason games for the HEAT as they led the league in opponent turnover rate. Just another example of how the HEAT play to their identity and within their system no matter who is on the floor. When they do that, good shooting and active defense will carry them for long stretches even without elite offensive creators available. A hammer screen setting up a corner three looks the same whether it’s Jovic and Herro or if it’s Warren Washington setting up Larsson. 2. Every time you watch Isaiah Stevens he’s making someone else look good, and there might not be anyone who has benefitted from his passing more than Kal’el Ware – such is relationship between center and point guard, one needing the other to get them the ball in their best spots. Within the first few minutes of Stevens’ first shift – off the bench in the first half, starting the second half – he had already fed Ware for two dunks, one a lob from a tough angle and another off an acrobatic up and under airborne dump off, with another lob to Keshad Johnson thrown on top. For as much as Spoelstra’s system gives the younger players a framework to work inside of, Stevens is the stabilizing force who does the creation required in that system. The other side of things is that Stevens hasn’t spent much time looking for his own offense throughout preseason, taking just four shots tonight in his 18 minutes that otherwise produced five assists. That can all come with time. It’s no easy thing learning where you can get your offense standing at six feet tall. The good news is that Stevens has a long history of good shooting, both off the catch and the dribble, so there’s more offense than we’ve seen. What’s important for today is that Stevens has given himself a shot in this league by being a guy who produces for those around him and that surely has not gone unnoticed by those playing with him. 3. A few notes on others who played in a game without many regular season storylines to track. Jovic only played 14 minutes but had a couple strong drives to the rim which showed better comfort and composure going downhill than earlier in his career. He’s been a good fit so far as a connector with the starters but there was a brief two-minute stretch tonight where he was Miami’s entire offense. Jovic appears to be in a nice spot this season, playing a crucial role when it comes to impacting wins which should also keep him on the floor enough to explore the upside of his offensive skills when the opportunities are there. Highsmith had nine of Miami’s first 17 points with three threes. Very little he does is going to jump off the box score – he has shown a bit more downhill verve as he continues to work on his push shots – but he’s done nothing this preseason but remind of his capabilities as a steady two-way guy. Good shooting night for Nassir Little (4-of-5 from three). We haven’t seen a ton of Little in preseason but the shot is the thing that lets his defense play. Josh Christopher scored like it was Summer League, putting up 17 on 11 shots. And rookie center Ware needed 17 shots to get to 16 points (seven rebounds, two blocks, two steals), struggling a bit with his jumper, but he again showed all the flashes you want to see from a center in his first couple weeks of professional action – a lot of easy athleticism shown on clean up duty in the paint but also glimpses of shot creation, turnaround jumpers in the post, that we’ll be keeping in mind for later. That’s all for preseason. It’s time for the real deal. By ML Staff. Images courtesy of NBA. Words by Couper Moorhead . For Miami HEAT tickets click here .

Inter Miami CF II's historic season came to an end at home, as the team fell to Columbus Crew 2 in the quarterfinals of the MLS NEXT Pro Playoffs. Despite the setback, the match featured goals from Cohen Yuval and substitute Zeltzer-Zubida, marking a memorable moment in the Club’s first-ever playoff appearance. Inter Miami CF II took to the field in a 4-4-2 formation with Owen Finnerty in goal; Tyler Hall, Ryan Sailor, Giovanni Ferraina, and captain Nykolas Sessock in defense; Alejandro Flores, Ricardo Montenegro, Jose Casas, and Cesar Abadia-Reda formed the midfield; while Ryan Carmichael and Cohen Yuval led the team’s offense. The first half of the game saw Inter Miami II battling through the rain against a Columbus Crew side that played a solid half to score two times in 30 minutes. Forward Cohen Yuval found the back of the net, for the seventh time this season, near the break to cut the Crew’s advantage in half. During added time of the first half, Columbus scored a header from an inswinging corner to give the visitors the 1-3 lead into the halftime. The second half started with the visitors further extending the advantage with their fourth of the night. In response, Higuaín moved the pieces by bringing in Zeltzer-Zubida, Saja, Ristano, Martinez, and Morales. These substitutions would bring freshness into the game and it reflected when Zeltzer-Zubida scored the second goal for the Herons. Columbus Crew ended the night on a strong note scoring two more goals throughout the final minutes of the half to seal the 2-6 result. Despite the loss, this result caps off a remarkable season for Inter Miami II, who qualified for the playoffs for the first time in their history. The team will now look ahead to building on this foundation as they prepare for the next campaign. By ML Staff. Content/Image courtesy of Inter Miami CF