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For more than six decades, Miami’s Community Newspapers has been a trusted source of hyperlocal news, events, and stories that shape the neighborhoods of Miami-Dade County. From South Miami to Aventura, Coral Gables to Cutler Bay, this family-run media company has made it its mission to inform, engage, and uplift the communities it serves.
Founded in 1960 by Ron Miller—who purchased the South Dade Shopping News and rebranded it into what would become Miami’s Community Newspapers—the company has grown into a multi-platform operation. Now under the leadership of brothers Michael and Grant Miller, the organization publishes 13 distinct print editions that are mailed and hand-delivered to homes and businesses across the county.
What sets Community Newspapers apart is its unwavering focus on the “good news” happening in local communities. The papers highlight school achievements, business spotlights, community heroes, neighborhood events, and government updates. Whether it’s covering a ribbon-cutting ceremony or profiling a rising student athlete, the paper consistently reminds its readers that the heart of Miami beats in its neighborhoods.
But this isn’t just a newspaper company. Over the years, Community Newspapers has expanded into digital content, including a strong social media presence, regular newsletters, and a growing podcast network under the CNEWS TV brand. The company now produces over 30 video podcasts each week, offering local business owners, community leaders, educators, and elected officials a platform to tell their stories, share their vision, and connect with the public.
Events are also a major part of the company’s outreach. Monthly “Meet and Greet” networking events bring together civic leaders, nonprofit directors, entrepreneurs, and neighbors—helping to build meaningful relationships in a city as diverse and fast-moving as Miami.
In addition to local news coverage, Community Newspapers is a leading provider of public and legal notices in Miami-Dade and Broward counties. These include probate notices, fictitious name publications, public auctions, and government announcements—ensuring transparency and legal compliance while supporting the paper’s public service mission.
The company’s headquarters in South Miami doubles as a community hub. It’s not unusual to find politicians, businesspeople, and neighbors dropping in for a podcast, a chat with Michael and Grant, or simply to say hello.
Through its print editions, podcasts, newsletters, videos, and community engagement, Miami’s Community Newspapers continues to play a vital role in bringing people together—one story, one conversation, and one neighborhood at a time.
For more information or to get involved, visit www.communitynewspapers.com or email Karina@communitynewspapers.com
