Tuesday, October 27, 2026 — The Miami Metropolis daily briefing: the day’s lead story and Miami’s weather in one place.
Today’s Lead Story: Brazil — Lula Mysteriously Won at the Last Minute
The most obvious voter fraud ever? That is the question topping The Miami Metropolis today. Our lead story looks at Brazil, where Lula mysteriously won at the last minute — a story of a failed socialist democracy, political corruption, and the remarkable ability of politicians to discover votes when they need them. There is an old saying that it doesn’t matter who votes; what matters is who counts. Brazil just gave the world a masterclass in why.
Read the full story: BRAZIL — LULA MYSTERIOUSLY WON AT THE LAST MINUTE
Miami Weather: King Tides Peak, Wind Advisory Until 8 PM
The fall king tides — the highest tides of the season — peak across South Florida today, raising concerns about coastal flooding in the usual low-lying spots. Strong onshore winds are stacking water against the coast at the same time the tides crest. Read: King tides peak in South Florida on Tuesday leading to concerns of coastal flooding and Windy conditions accompany king tide arrival in Miami Beach.
It is overcast and in the low 80s in Miami, humidity around 71%. A Wind Advisory is in effect until 8:00 PM — northeast winds around 18–19 mph with gusts to 33 mph. Rain chances climb through the evening, over 70% by 10 PM, with around a half-inch possible overnight. Tonight’s low: 76°F. Sunset is 6:42 PM.
Tomorrow — Wednesday, October 28: showers likely (60%), high 84°F, low 75°F. Keep an umbrella handy in the morning.
More of Today’s Top Stories
- 15 residents, including children and elderly, displaced after Miami apartment fire
- Secretary Rubio reveals how Maria Corina Machado was able to return to Venezuela
- Coral Gables exhibition displays artwork by blind and visually impaired artists
- Israel election hits home in South Florida
Weather data from The Weather Channel (weather.com) and the site’s Miami weather station. Miami Headline & Weather is The Miami Metropolis’ daily briefing, published late morning.
