My Son The Waiter - A Jewish Tragedy & STILL Not Famous South Florida Sun Times Dec 3, 2025 Brad Zimmerman’s Hit New York Comedy My Son The Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy Has Played To Full Houses Across The United States. In Celebration Of His 10th Year On The Road, Zimmerman Has Created A Brand-New Show – Once Again Detailing His Search For Success In Show Business. My Son The Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy & STILL Not Famous Is Another Look At The Comedian And Raconteur’s Long Journey To Follow His Dream And ‘The Parents Who Suffered Through It.” Zimmerman Will Bring His Show To The Lake Worth Playhouse For A Limited Engagement In December. The Show Will Run For Two Days Only - On Saturday, December 6th & Sunday, December 7th At The Popular Lake Worth Venue. Zimmerman has been working on the script for My Son the Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy & STILL Not Famous for a number of years and has performed it in a few small venues all over the country. This engagement at the Playhouse is the final stop on the show’s first major cross-country tour which included the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia and Landmark on Main Street in Long Island, New York. Every mother dreams her children will grow up to be happy, healthy, and successful. Every Jewish mother secretly – and often not so secretly – adds specifics to her wish: A doctor, a lawyer, a dentist, or these days, a Silicon Valley tycoon would make her very happy. Brad Zimmerman’s mother has finally adapted to her ‘actor-waiter’ son’s career choice and financial situation: “If all goes well, I think Brad is going to buy a bookcase,” she boasts to her friends. My Son the Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy & STILL Not Famous is the continuation of the story of Zimmerman’s struggle to fulfill his dream and ‘make it’ as a comedic actor in New York. One-part standup, one-part theatrical, and all parts uproarious, his first show My Son the Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy spent 2 years at Off-Broadway’s Stage 72 (Triad Theatre) in New York and garnered rave reviews as it toured through Philadelphia, Boston, Atlanta, Toronto, San Diego, Thousand Oaks, California, Huntington Beach, California, Palm Beach, Florida, the Northshore PAC in Skokie, Illinois, The Gordon Center For Performing Arts in Maryland, the George Street Playhouse in New Brunswick, New Jersey and dozens of other cities across the United States. Brad Zimmerman has paid his dues. He spent 29 years “temporarily” waiting tables in New York, all the while chasing a career in acting and comedy. He tells of his pursuit, along with stories about his childhood, family and misbegotten love life with warmth, wit, self-deprecating humor, and wicked charm, and combines his years of training as an actor with his innate comedic talent. Zimmerman also examines the trials and tribulations of waiting on tables – particularly for someone not exactly invested in that career and with little tolerance for persnickety diners: “I don’t want 60 questions, get to the point!” he said he would tell restaurant patrons when he sat down for a recent interview for The New York Times. He joked that if diners prefaced their orders by saying they were in a hurry he would say “So go!” He says he did enjoy some of the bantering he did with diners and often tried out material on them, however there were also ‘the bossy customers who would snap their fingers to get his attention… and the health-food obsessives who elaborately customized their orders and button-holed him over ingredients.’ As he said in My Son the Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy, he was convinced his epitaph would read “I’ll be right with you.” His perseverance and hard work eventually did pay off and Zimmerman went on to act - he had a small part in “The Sopranos” playing Johnny Sack’s lawyer - and to become the opening act for a number of well-known entertainers, including George Carlin, Brad Garrett, Dennis Miller, Julio Iglesias and Joan Rivers who said “I’ve had three great opening acts in my lifetime: Billy Crystal, Garry Shandling and Brad Zimmerman.” Tickets are on sale now and are available online at: http://mysonthewaiter.com - Or: https://lakeworthplayhouse.csstix.com/event-details.php?e=2261 - Or by phone at: 1 (561) 586-6410. For group rates, 12+ call: 1 (888) 264-1788. Tickets prices range from $45 - $65. For more information about My Son the Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy & STILL Not Famous please visit: https://mysonthewaiter.com . To speak with Brad Zimmerman, or to arrange to attend a performance, please contact Carol Kassie at: (561) 445-9244. Or email: Carol@CarolKassie.com . Previous Next

The Posse Comitatus Presidency: Trump’s Standing Army On American Streets By John & Nisha Whitehead Aug 20, 2026 The National Guard Was Just The Beginning. One year after President Trump deployed military troops to the nation’s capital, we find ourselves navigating a posse comitatus presidency in which the visual trappings of martial law are the norm, not the exception. When Trump declared a supposed “crime emergency” in Washington, D.C., called in the National Guard, unleashed federal law enforcement throughout the city and temporarily seized control of the Metropolitan Police Department, we warned that the police state had found a new playbook: martial law, one city at a time. The emergency is long over. The troops never left. Now the Pentagon says the National Guard deployment can remain in Washington until January 20, 2029—the final day of Trump’s presidency—unless Trump himself decides to terminate it sooner. That is not an emergency response. That is a standing military presence. The government expects American taxpayers to spend another $1.4 Billion maintaining it. What began in August 2025 as an extraordinary response to a supposedly “extraordinary” crime crisis has become part of the architecture of everyday government. Thousands of military personnel have remained deployed in the capital. Armed Guard members patrol streets, Metro stations, parks and tourist attractions. They have supported arrest operations. They have responded to medical calls. They have shoveled snow. They have removed trash and weeds and participated in “beautification” projects. During the nation’s 250th Anniversary celebrations, their numbers swelled to roughly 5,000. Now the Trump administration is making plans to build “apartment-style lodging units” for the troops stationed in DC at a cost of $292 Million to the taxpayer. That is in addition to the $1 Billion Trump wants for White House security upgrades, including a new ballroom topped by a proposed “droneport” that he has envisioned as a rooftop staging ground for military trucks, personnel and battlefield weaponry. The symbolism is hard to miss. This is how emergency power grabs become entrenched and permanent. We do not have to speculate about where this leads. We have already begun to see it. When Trump federalized California National Guard troops and deployed Marines to Los Angeles during protests against immigration raids in 2025, a federal judge subsequently ruled that the administration had violated the Posse Comitatus Act by using military personnel to carry out civilian law-enforcement functions. In his ruling, U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer warned that the administration appeared intent on creating something the Constitution was never meant to tolerate: a national police force with the president effectively serving as its chief. That description increasingly fits the Trump presidency. Trump is not merely claiming authority as commander-in-chief over America’s military. He is increasingly behaving as though being commander-in-chief makes him commander-in-chief of the American people. It is a profound, constitutional difference. A president governs citizens. A commander commands troops. A police chief directs law enforcement. A king commands subjects. The danger begins when one man starts behaving as though all four offices belong to him. Trump has increasingly embraced his own digital version of that authoritarian theater. Just days ago, he circulated an AI-generated image depicting himself in an elaborate military uniform alongside Generals George S. Patton and Douglas MacArthur, laden with decorations and medals he never earned for military service he never performed. It would be tempting to dismiss such images as narcissistic internet trolling. That would be a mistake. This is how Trump sees presidential power: as authoritarian power backed by military force. The National Guard deployment in Washington is the physical embodiment of that worldview. Armed soldiers are stationed around the monuments. They guard the perimeter of the Reflecting Pool. They patrol the National Mall. They appear at Metro stations, tourist sites and public parks. Their presence is no longer presented as extraordinary. That is precisely the problem. A free people should never become accustomed to soldiers policing their streets. Once that sight becomes ordinary, the constitutional barrier separating military power from civilian government has already begun to collapse. And Washington is the ideal laboratory as a testing ground. What can be normalized in the capital today can be demanded elsewhere tomorrow. Indeed, we have already seen repeated attempts to expand the model beyond Washington: federalized National Guard troops in Los Angeles, attempted Guard deployments elsewhere, federal agents sent into cities, immigration enforcement increasingly carried out with military equipment and rhetoric, and presidential threats to “liberate” jurisdictions whose elected leaders resist federal policy. Not every deployment has survived judicial scrutiny. That is encouraging, but the real danger is larger than whether any particular deployment is eventually blocked by a court. The danger is that the country is being conditioned to accept the premise behind all of them: that whenever the president declares a city dangerous, disorderly, disobedient or insufficiently cooperative, military force is an appropriate instrument of domestic government. That premise should frighten conservatives and liberals alike. This is not fundamentally a question of whether you trust Donald Trump. It is whether you trust any president with a standing military force at his disposal for domestic political purposes. The Constitution was not written on the assumption that good people would always hold power. It was written because power attracts abuse. Every authority surrendered to Trump becomes an authority available to his successors. Every emergency power normalized now becomes part of the presidential toolbox later. Every constitutional boundary ignored because the “right” president is violating it becomes one less boundary available when the “wrong” president takes office. This is how republics lose their safeguards: One deployment. One emergency. One executive order. One city. One exception at a time. As we have warned repeatedly in Battlefield America: The War on the American People and its fictional counterpart The Erik Blair Diaries, that is how constitutional lines disappear—not because someone formally erases them, but because enough people stop noticing when they are crossed. The Founders feared standing armies because they understood that military power and political liberty exist in constant tension. The Posse Comitatus Act reflects that same hard-earned wisdom. Soldiers defend the country. Police enforce the law. Presidents execute the laws within constitutional limits. Citizens are not troops. Cities are not battlefields. Political opponents are not enemy combatants. And the president is not the American people’s commander-in-chief. He is commander-in-chief of the armed forces. That distinction may be one of the few things standing between a constitutional republic and a police state presidency. We had better remember it before the exception becomes the rule—and the troops never go home. Editor’s Note: John Whitehead is an Attorney and author who has written, debated and practiced widely in the area of constitutional law, human rights and popular culture. John Whitehead's commentary are his views and he is open for discussion, he can be contacted at: johnw@rutherford.org . Information about The Rutherford Institute is available at: www.rutherford.org . Previous Next

Do You Take Insulin? There is a New Medicare Part B Coverage Change October 19, 2023 Share Beneficiaries have all of 2023 to switch plans for a lower price on that Diabetes treatment Starting in 2023, Medicare Beneficiaries who rely on Insulin were greeted with some welcome news - a significant change in Medicare Part B Coverage. Effective January 1, 2023, a groundbreaking reform ensures that the cost of Insulin for Medicare Beneficiaries is capped at an affordable $35 for a one-month supply of each Part-D covered Insulin product. Additionally, this change eliminates the need to pay a deductible for Insulin, providing much-needed relief for millions of Americans grappling with the rising costs of healthcare. Here is a comprehensive breakdown of the Medicare Part B Coverage change and its implications for Insulin-Dependent Beneficiaries. Affordable Insulin for All The most notable change is the cap on Insulin costs. Regardless of your income level or whether you receive Extra Help to lower your prescription drug costs, you will now pay no more than $35 for a one-month supply of each Part-D covered Insulin product. This represents a significant cost reduction, especially for those who rely on multiple types of Insulin to manage their Diabetes. For those who prefer the convenience and cost savings of obtaining a three-month supply of Part D-covered Insulin, the maximum cost remains budget-friendly at $105, which translates to $35 for each month's supply. This pricing structure ensures that beneficiaries can maintain a consistent supply of this life-saving medication without breaking the bank. Disposable Insulin Patch Pumps If you use a Disposable Insulin Patch Pump, rest assured that this change applies to you as well. Insulin for your pump will not cost more than $35 for a one-month supply of each covered Insulin product, ensuring that this advanced technology remains accessible and affordable for those who rely on it. However, it's essential to note that if your Part D plan covers Disposable Insulin Patch Pumps, the pump itself is considered an Insulin supply. Consequently, it is not subject to the $35 cap and might cost more than $35. Therefore, beneficiaries using this technology should carefully review their plan to ensure they are fully aware of the costs associated with their Insulin Pump. Special Enrollment Period for Exceptional Circumstances Medicare understands that circumstances change, and beneficiaries may need to adjust their coverage accordingly. If you use a covered Insulin product and wish to switch to a different Part D plan for 2023, you may qualify for a Special Enrollment Period (SEP) for Exceptional Circumstances. This SEP allows you to add, drop, or change your Part D coverage once between now and December 31, 2023. To take advantage of this opportunity, simply call: 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227). TTY users can call: 1-877-486-2048. Importantly, if you decide to change plans mid-year, your True Out-of-Pocket (TrOOP) costs will carry over from your old plan to your new one, ensuring a seamless transition. Further Improvements Effective July 1, 2023 The positive changes in Medicare's coverage for Insulin do not end with the start of the year. Effective July 1, 2023, additional improvements come into effect, further alleviating the financial burden on beneficiaries. If you use an Insulin Pump that falls under Medicare Part B's durable medical equipment benefit, or if you receive your covered Insulin through a Medicare Advantage Plan, your Insulin costs will be capped at $35 for a one-month supply. The Part B deductible will no longer apply to Insulin, making it even more affordable for beneficiaries. For those with both Part B and Medicare Supplement Insurance (Medigap) that covers Part B coinsurance, your Medigap plan should take care of the $35 (or less) cost for Insulin, providing comprehensive coverage that ensures access to affordable medication. Access to Information and Support The new Medicare Part B coverage change, effective January 1, 2023, marks a significant step forward in making Insulin more affordable and accessible for Medicare beneficiaries. With a cap on Insulin costs at $35 for a one-month supply and the removal of the deductible, this change promises to ease the financial burden on individuals managing Diabetes. Furthermore, the improvements that became effective as of July 1, 2023, ensure that beneficiaries using Insulin pumps and Medicare Advantage Plans also benefit from these cost-saving measures. It's crucial for Medicare beneficiaries to stay informed about these changes, and Medicare has made resources and support readily available to assist with any questions or concerns. With these reforms, Medicare continues its commitment to providing comprehensive and affordable healthcare coverage for millions of Americans who rely on Insulin to manage their health and well-being. Medicare wants to ensure that beneficiaries are well-informed about these changes and can access the support they need. If you have questions or need more information about Medicare's coverage and your costs for Insulin, you can visit: https://www.medicare.gov/coverage/insulin - Or call: 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227). TTY users can call: 1-877-486-2048. Knowledge is power, and understanding these changes is essential for making the most of your healthcare coverage. < Previous News Next News >

Support for Ukraine: A Message From Dana Robin Goldman Mayor of Sunny Isles Beach www.sibfl.net/ukraine/ May 19, 2022 Share On behalf of the Sunny Isles Beach Commission and City administration, we stand with Ukraine. Our hearts are with our residents, family members, friends and all who are in Ukraine right now surviving and fighting in this attack. I am proud of our residents for showing their support for Ukraine, a place with many ties to our Sunny Isles Beach community. Though we may be divided in political ideologies or beliefs, we must stand united for peace and support those affected during this time. We invite our community to aid in any way that you can. With many Ukrainian families forced to flee their home, there is much we can do to help, and not just in monetary donations. By staying informed with credible news sources, we can stop the spread of disinformation and amplify the truth. We must also show respect and kindness toward our neighbors of every nationality and not let this conflict divide us as a community. If you are in a position to do so, we have identified a number of organizations that are providing aid and relief to the people of Ukraine, including our own Chabad in Sunny Isles Beach. In my conversation with Rabbi Kaller, he informed me he is using his network in Ukraine to provide transportation for those of all religious affiliations wishing to evacuate, along with armed security, food and medicine. Please see below for a list of organizations accepting donations for Ukraine. How to Continue Supporting Ukraine Global Empowerment Mission In March, the City of Sunny Isles Beach partnered with Global Empowerment Mission to collect donations to support Ukraine. We were overwhelmed by the generosity of our community. We were able to collect enough provisions, from non-perishable foods to hygiene items and clothing, to fill nearly two SIBshuttle buses. Monetary donations are also needed to provide displaced victims with hotel rooms and flights out of the country. Donate now at: https://www.globalempowermentmission.org/mission/ukraine-crisis/ Chabad Russian Center in Sunny Isles Beach The Chabad Russian Center in Sunny Isles Beach (www.chabadrc.com ) is collecting monetary donations to support the Ukrainian people. They will be offering support by distributing basic medical and food supplies. Chabad has a major network in Ukraine to help distribute these to the community members that need it the most. UNICEF UNICEF (www.unicefusa.org ) supports health, nutrition, HIV prevention, education, safe drinking water, sanitation and protection for children and families caught in the conflict in Ukraine. “Heavy weapons fire along the line of contact has already damaged critical water infrastructure and education facilities in recent days,” said UNICEF Executive Director Catherine M. Russell in a statement. UN Refugee Agency USA for UNHCR protects refugees and empowers them with hope and opportunity. To help visit: https://www.unrefugees.org Doctors without Borders MSF runs a range of activities in Ukraine working with local volunteers, organizations, health care professionals and authorities to help people travel to health care facilities and access prescribed medications. To see what you can do to help visit: https://www.doctorswithoutborders.org/what-we-do/where-we-work/ukraine Ukraine Humanitarian Fund Part of the United Nations’ OCHA division, the Ukraine Humanitarian Fund raises money for those in Eastern Ukraine, which has long been the site of sustained attacks. They are taking donations via their website portal: https://crisisrelief.un.org/t/ukraine Support Hospitals in Ukraine Having raised over $4 million in the last eight years, Support Hospital provides “trauma-related equipment and surgical tools,” among other needed items. They are taking donations via their website portal: https://4agc.com/donation_pages/17ecad83-3e94-4f4f-9504-a8f85d456b08?referral_page_id=e9aca7e4-13d5-4e67-b6bd-548f94822793&referral_page_type=FundraiserPage Save the Children This group is raising money for the millions of Ukrainian children who are in grave danger of physical harm, severe emotional distress and displacement following an escalation in hostilities overnight. They provide food, blankets, and emergency shelter tools to children and their families. They are taking donations via their website portal: https://support.savethechildren.org/site/Donation2?df_id=5746&mfc_pref=T&5746.donation=form1 Sunflower of Peace The nonprofit organization is raising money to prepare first aid medical tactical backpacks for paramedics and doctors on the front lines. Each backpack is designed for groups of 5 – 10 people and includes an array of first aid supplies – such as bandages, anti-hemorrhagic medicine and medical instruments, according to the organization’s Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/donate/507886070680475/ International Committee of the Red Cross A global organization assisting those in war-torn areas, the ICRC enables medical professionals and engineers to better the living conditions of Ukraine residents “as the security situation allows.” They are taking donations via their website portal: https://www.icrc.org/en/donate/ukraine-0 CARE’s Ukraine Crisis Fund A humanitarian catastrophe is unfolding in Ukraine as attacks of war put millions of lives at risk. Innocent families, women and girls, and the elderly will suffer most. CARE’s immediate crisis response aims to reach 4 million with your help. Visit: https://my.care.org/site/Donation2?df_id=31071&mfc_pref=T&31071.donation=form1&s_src=172220UCFM00&s_subsrc=FY22UkraineCrisisFundMO The Kyiv Independent One of Ukraine’s major English-language media outlets, The Kyiv Independent is a recently founded publication doing detailed reporting both on its website and its Twitter account. They are taking donations via GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/kyivindependent-launch < Previous News Next News >

Free Memory Screenings Every Weekday: November Is National Alzheimer’s Awareness Month Thu Nov 09 2023 17:06:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

Race to Zero Hallandale Beach: Charts Path to Net-Zero Emissions by 2050 June 24, 2021 Share “By the time I’m 80 – if cities, states and nations don’t meet these targets – our area is projected to suffer from as much as 4.5 feet of sea level rise” said Alyssa Jones Wood, the City of Hallandale Beach’s Sustainability & Resiliency Officer Hallandale Beach is committing to a carbon-free future and taking immediate action to achieve this goal. Mayor Joy Cooper and The City Commis-sion have taken the ambitious step to join the Cities Race to Zero, a global campaign to build the momentum for a zero-carbon economy. This shift will bring Hallandale Beach new green jobs, energy savings and a healthier future, for all of its residents. “The climate crisis requires us all to take bold action now, in order to protect our future generations and the countless other species that we share this beautiful planet with. Hallandale Beach has been doing this work for decades through efforts like Energy Efficiency Block Grants, greening our fleet, adopting Green Building Standards and Form Based Code to promote transit-oriented development. We intend to continue making process through innovation and collaboration with agencies like ICLEI,” said Hallandale Beach Mayor, Joy Cooper. Hallandale Beach is boldly embracing the challenges and the opportunities of the climate crisis. By joining the Cities Race to Zero, the ICLEI150 and the Florida Race to Zero initiatives, Hallandale Beach is committed to a 2030 greenhouse gas emissions reduction target in line with the most recent climate science and this target, puts Hallandale Beach on a path to zero carbon emissions by 2050, a necessary step, to limit warming, below extreme levels. “By the time I’m 80 – if cities, states and nations don’t meet these targets – our area is projected to suffer from as much as 4.5 feet of sea level rise and more than 60 days per year with a heat index above 105 degrees. Many often think that climate change is something in the far-off future, but that is no longer the case. I’m proud to lead the work at the City of Hallandale Beach to achieve these science-based targets, improve quality of life and achieve a brighter future for us all,” said Alyssa Jones Wood, the City of Hallandale Beach’s Sustainability & Resiliency Officer. Under Hallandale Beach Mayor, Joy Cooper and The City Commission’s leadership, Hallandale Beach has become a leader in the fight against the climate crisis. It will take transformative action to reach its 2030 target and by 2050, net-zero emissions. Working with the ICLEI150 initiative’s team of climate experts and our residents through our Climate Action Planning process, Hallandale Beach will identify, implement high-impact emissions, reduction initiatives that will clean up our air, create local jobs and spur, local innovations. "With their recent greenhouse gas inventory, sustainability act-ion plan, vulnerability and adaptation plan, Mayor Joy Cooper and the City of Hallandale Beach, clearly show their commitment to Hallandale Beach's long-term health and safety," said Angie Fyfe, Executive Director of ICLEI USA. "These foundations will in-spire others in ICLEI150 and accelerate Hallandale Beach in the Race to Zero." About the City of Hallandale Beach Follow us on: Twitter - Facebook - www.cohb.org The City of Hallandale Beach is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life, that the community in a fiscally responsible manner is providing superior services that meet the needs of our community as well as, planning for their future needs, through continued communication. About ICLEI150: ICLEI150 is an initiative by ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability USA. It is a movement of 150 U.S. local governments to join the Cities Race to Zero by pledging to meet the climate crisis, setting a Science-Based Target, implementing at least one high-impact action and reporting progress. ICLEI USA is the leading technical expert on greenhouse-gas emissions ac-counting, climate action, resilience and sustainability planning. < Previous News Next News >

Truly Exceptional Gifts All Month Long Fri May 17 2024 16:06:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

BECON-TV to air Open Dialogues: Stories From the LGBTQ Community during LGBTQ History Month Thu Oct 20 2022 16:09:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

A Miracle of Faith: Heleni Ezra’s Incredible Journey Fri Feb 14 2025 17:00:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)

Your Favorite Disney Characters Return To Sunrise - Disney On Ice Presents Mickey’s Search Party Brings The Magic To Fans Through Innovative Technology And Transformative Performances Aventura Digest Dec 18, 2025 Disney On Ice Presents Mickey’s Search Party Bringing The Magic To Guests Through Dynamic Moments That Take Place On The Ice And In The Air. This Adventure Delivers Compelling Storytelling Through Multi-Leveled Production Numbers So Be Prepared To Join This Magical Search And Help Unlock An Epic Journey When Disney On Ice Presents Mickey’s Search Party Delivers An Unforgettable Experience At Amerant Bank Arena From Thursday, March 19th, 2026 - Sunday, March 22nd, 2026. Disney On Ice Preferred Customers could purchase advance tickets, to get the best seats available before tickets went on-sale to the general public on Tuesday, November 11th. Fans can still sign up to become a Disney On Ice Preferred Customer and get exclusive access to the pre-sale offer code. Join Mickey Mouse and his friends at Disney On Ice presents Mickey’s Search Party, an adventure filled with world-class skating, high-flying acrobatics and unexpected stunts! Look for clues in the search for Tinker Bell through immersive, fantastic worlds. Explore the colorful spirit realm of Coco, sail away with Moana as she bravely saves her island, see Belle in the sky as the enchanted chandelier comes to life, and sing along with Elsa in the icy world of Frozen. Watch Stitch crash the action with mischievous surprises. Make memories during Aladdin, Toy Story and The Little Mermaid as the search party becomes an all-out celebration! Embark on a quest with Mickey Mouse and pals as they follow Captain Hook’s treasure map for clues to find Tinker Bell after he attempts to capture her magic. Journey across the Marigold Bridge with Miguel from Disney Pixar’s Coco into the magnificent and mystical Land of the Dead and discover a vibrantly colorful performance with skeletons atop sway poles dancing over the audience in a beautiful cultural celebration of family. Travel to the wintry world of Arendelle and sing along with Elsa as video projection creates a kaleidoscope of crystals to help build her ice palace. Witness Belle lift into the sky as the enchanted chandelier comes to life high over the ice. Demonstrate the power of teamwork when Buzz Lightyear, Woody and Jessie recruit the Green Army Men for a daring rescue in Andy’s room. Laugh hysterically as the hilarious pirates flip, tumble, and twist on tumble tracks, stilts, and more to showcase their talents for Captain Hook. Sail away with Moana on her daring voyage across the ocean and bravely encounter the fiery wrath of Te Ka. Visit YouTube to view Mickey's Search Party Show Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y0OgW0YCtcI When: Thursday, March 19th, 2026 - 7:00 p.m. Friday, March 20th, 2026 - 7:00 p.m. Saturday, March 21st, 2026 - 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Sunday, March 22nd, 2026 - 1:00 p.m. & 5:00 p.m. Where: Amerant Bank Arena – One Panther Parkway, Sunrise, Florida 33323 Tickets: Tickets now available for purchase online at: www.SeatGeek.com or in-person at the venue box office. It’s easier than ever to experience the Disney magic. With a variety of family-friendly ticket pricing options, choose what fits best for an enchanted experience. *Ticket pricing is subject to change based on market demand. Previous Next

2025 Golden Ticket Arts Guide Free Tickets To The Arts For Seniors Of Miami-Dade County Aventura Digest Mar 19, 2025 Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava And The Miami-Dade County Department Of Cultural Affairs Announce The Release Of The 2025 Golden Ticket Arts Guide, Which Provides Free Admission To Older Adults To Cultural Events And Venues In Miami-Dade County. This Year, The Guide Was Printed In English, Spanish And For The First-Time, In Haitian Creole, As Part Of The New Arts Energize 305 Strategic Initiative. The Arts Energize 305 Initiative Aims To Increase Universal Access To The Arts And Culture While Engaging And Serving Underserved Populations And Neighborhoods. "Miami-Dade County is proud to support programs that make arts and culture accessible to everyone, especially our older adults," said Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava. "The Golden Ticket Arts Guide is a fantastic initiative that connects our older residents with the rich cultural experiences that make our community so vibrant. By offering free admission to world-class arts and cultural institutions, we are ensuring that everyone—regardless of age—can engage, enjoy and be inspired by the arts." The Golden Ticket Arts Guide is age-friendly, featuring large type and is available to Miami-Dade County residents at least 62 years of age. It includes free admission to major cultural festivals, such as the Miami Book Fair International and the Coconut Grove Arts Festival, as well as admission to theater, dance and music performances, museums and gardens such as Frost Science Museum, Vizcaya Museum and Gardens and the Pérez Art Museum Miami. "The arts are a fundamental part of our community," stated Miami-Dade County Commissioner Marleine Bastien, District 2. "I requested that the Golden Ticket Arts Guide include Haitian Creole for the first time ever so that all our residents can access these incredible arts experiences in their own language, to explore, enjoy and be inspired by all the arts have to offer." The Golden Ticket Arts Guide may be requested by calling: (305) 499-8755. Copies of the guide are available through the Miami-Dade County Office of the Mayor and Miami-Dade County Commission district offices, the Miami-Dade County Public Library System branches, at senior housing sites through the Department of Housing and Community Development and through a network of senior centers. The guide is also available for seniors to find current event listings and print digital coupons online at: www.miamidadearts.org About the Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs The Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council develop cultural excellence, diversity, access and participation throughout Miami-Dade County by strategically creating and promoting equitable opportunities for artists, cultural organizations and our residents and visitors who are their audiences. The Department receives funding through the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners, The Children’s Trust, the National Endowment for the Arts, the State of Florida through the Florida Department of State, Florida Division of Arts and Culture and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture, the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, The Jorge M. Pérez Family Foundation at The Miami Foundation, and the Taft Foundation. Other support and services are provided by TicketWeb for the Culture Shock Miami program, the Greater Miami Convention and Visitors Bureau, the South Florida Cultural Consortium and the Tourist Development Council. For more information, please visit: www.miamidadearts.org Previous Next

Transform Holiday Leftovers - Reinvent Your Holiday Extras Through Fresh Takes on Classic Dishes Thu Nov 28 2024 20:45:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)