Did you miss these 3 Coral Springs stories? Catch up on school elections & more
Three recent stories about community events and advocacy in Coral Springs covered several topics, including a local school advocate’s run for the school board, a moving Holocaust exhibit that teaches about confronting hate and a regional Muslim conference promoting unity, hope and resilience.
Here’s a rundown to catch up:
Story 1: Coral Springs resident with history of school advocacy running for school board
Volunteer school advocate Nicole Morst has announced her candidacy for the District 4 school board seat, bringing her years of experience as a parent leader and community liaison to the race. Morst aims to build trust and transparency in Broward schools while tackling issues such as underenrollment, budget oversight and equitable policies.
Story 2: Cattle car exhibit gives Coral Springs new view of Holocaust, confronts hate
The “Hate Ends Now: Cattle Car Exhibit” made a stop at Coral Springs City Hall, offering residents a powerful, immersive experience highlighting the horrors of the Holocaust and the dangers of unchecked hate. City officials, organizers and community members emphasized the importance of using history as a tool to unite people and educate against antisemitism and all forms of prejudice.
Story 3: Muslim conference brings community together, encourages hope and resilience
The South Florida Muslim Federation’s annual conference at the Coral Springs Center for the Arts became a celebration of heritage and mutual support, drawing attendees from all backgrounds for workshops, business launches and fundraising for humanitarian causes. Despite recent controversies, the event underscored themes of resilience, interfaith solidarity and the importance of community engagement in facing modern challenges.
The story summaries above were compiled with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in the Coral Springs News newsroom. The full stories in the links were reported, written and edited entirely by Coral Springs News journalists.
This story was originally published February 4, 2026 at 5:10 AM.