








When UF’s Final Four matchup against the Auburn Tigers ended in triumph, Gainesville roared. Students stormed the streets. Bar floors shook. Fireworks exploded. The Gators had just advanced to their first National Championship since 2007. Take a look at how the city celebrated.
Kade Sowers is a senior and the assistant multimedia editor for Summer 2025. In his spare time, Kade enjoys watching movies, listening to music, and shooting photos and videos.

Noah is the Spring 2026 multimedia editor. He previously worked as the assistant multimedia editor for one semester and as a staff photographer for two semesters covering community stories and sports across Gainesville. Before his time at UF, Noah worked on the sidelines at Maryland and Penn State photographing their football teams. He has also done freelance and graduate photography work in his home state of Maryland. In his free time, he enjoys following hockey, football and traveling to rural places.
Madilyn Gemme is the Spring 2025 Multimedia Editor and a second-year specializing in visual journalism. You might recognize her work for several other organizations, including the UAA, Strike Magazine, WUFT and SG. In her free time she enjoys traveling, watching new movies and running her business, Gemme Photography.

Henry A. Moore is an illustrator for the Alligator and a history major. He enjoys studying the Cold War, riding his bike and listening to They Might Be Giants.
UF's Black Student Union hosts 36th annual Florida Invitational Step Show at Bo Diddley Plaza
Feb. 9Photos by Caroline Walsh
Gainesville residents walk out of school and work for a ‘Stand with Minnesota’ ICE protest
Jan. 30About 300 people gathered on 13th Street and University Avenue at 3 p.m. Friday afternoon, walking out of work and school as part of a nationally organized day of action to protest U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
'We can’t forget’: Alachua residents memorialize lynching victims through quilts gallery
Jan. 22Community-made quilts honor 47 victims of racial violence in Alachua County as part of a broader remembrance effort




