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How Miami Built the Infrastructure to Become the Remote Work Capital of the Americas

How Miami Built the Infrastructure to Become the Remote Work Capital of the Americas

Miami has assembled a combination of tax structure, time zone positioning, coworking density, and international connectivity that no other city in the Americas can replicate in a single package. Florida charges no state income tax and no capital gains tax. Miami operates on Eastern Time, which overlaps with both European and Latin American business hours. The city’s coworking market has matured from a handful of generic hot-desk operators into a network of dozens of specialized spaces spread across Brickell, Wynwood, Downtown, Coconut Grove, Coral Gables, and Edgewater. For remote professionals, freelancers, and digital nomads building location-independent careers, the city has evolved from a lifestyle destination into a functional business base. Key Takeaways Florida has no state income tax and no

LUX Tour

Rosalía Brings the LUX Tour to Miami’s Kaseya Center for Two Nights

Rosalía performs at Kaseya Center on September 14 and September 16, 2026, closing out the North American leg of the LUX Tour with two rescheduled arena shows in Miami. The concerts bring the Catalan singer’s fourth album, a 13-language orchestral project recorded with the London Symphony Orchestra, to the city where a significant portion of the record was written. The two-night engagement arrives the same week that Hispanic Heritage Month begins on September 15. Key Takeaways Rosalía performs at Kaseya Center on Monday, September 14 and Wednesday, September 16, at 8:30 p.m. The dates were rescheduled from the original June 4 and June 6 performances. All tickets from the original dates are honored. The LUX Tour is Rosalía’s largest headlining

Museum of Miami Opens Centennial Exhibition on the 1926 Hurricane That Forced a City to Rebuild

Museum of Miami Opens Centennial Exhibition on the 1926 Hurricane That Forced a City to Rebuild

The Museum of Miami will open “Caught in the Eye: Remembering the 1926 Hurricane” on September 18 at 101 West Flagler Street, marking exactly 100 years since a Category 4 storm tore through the young, rapidly growing city with winds exceeding 130 mph. The exhibition draws from the museum’s own archives to present curated photographs, film, newspapers, and personal letters documenting the 12-hour disaster that ended Miami’s real estate boom and reshaped the trajectory of the city. Key Takeaways The Museum of Miami opens “Caught in the Eye: Remembering the 1926 Hurricane” on September 18, 2026, the centennial anniversary of the Category 4 storm’s landfall. The exhibition features archival photographs, film, newspaper clippings, and personal letters with firsthand accounts from