Arlene Borenstein

Farm Share is working towards a solution for tracking and distributing food locally. NBC 6’s Arlene Borenstein has the report.

NBC 6’s Arlene Borenstein reports on the rise of Telemedicine during the COVID-19 pandemic.

In 14 years running the nonprofit organization Miami Lighthouse for the Blind, Jacko is credited with growing its membership from 500 people to more than 23,000 people.

NBC 6’s Arlene Borenstein introduces us to one executive who is not letting her disability stand in the way of helping others.

Here are some of the top stories of the past week for the NBC 6 Weekend Digest:

NBC 6’s Arlene Borenstein exclusively sat with Blue Bloods’ star Sami Gayle in her childhood home and talked about her upbringing in South Florida.

In the wake of Hurricane Michael’s devastation, local organizations like Feeding South Florida and volunteers are stepping up to help those in need.

Loved ones packed a church Wednesday night to honor the life of the teen who died in a crash over the weekend in Miami-Dade.

A community held a church memorial on Sunday after a 16-year-old – the son of a University of Miami baseball coach – died in a Miami-Dade car crash.

NBC 6’s Arlene Borenstein interviews a former worker who looked after migrant children at the Homestead facility.

Key Democratic Florida lawmakers, including Ted Deutch, Debbie Wasserman Schultz and Frederica Wilson, on Sunday gathered in Fort Lauderdale to “oppose President Trump’s cruel immigration policies.”

A woman is accused of exploiting the elderly at an illegal assisted living facility in a home in Hialeah.

Arlene Borenstein joined the NBC 6 news team in May of 2017 as an Investigative Producer before joining the team as a Reporter. Arlene has worked in the nation’s top news markets including Washington D.C. and New York, but is happy to be back home reporting for WTVJ, the station she grew up watching. During her time In Washington...

A deadly drive-by shooting early Sunday morning left one person dead in Southwest Miami-Dade.

In about six minutes or less, a person with a severe injury can bleed to death. But a free program called “Stop the Bleed” can teach you what to do before first responders arrive that could mean the difference between life and death.

As students, teachers and parents of Marjory Stoneman Douglas continue their journey back to school, the community that supports them is on its own journey – a journey of healing.

A woman searches for answers after losing her parents who died in a fire while on a dream cruise in Peru.

NBC 6 Responds finds ways to navigate GIS and GPS mapping issues.

Florida has more cars crashing into buildings than nearly any other state. But efforts to prevent the vehicles from hitting buildings vary depending on where you live.

A Florida Keys couple ran a travel business that is accused of taking hundreds of thousands of dollars from groups across the country for dream trips that never happened.