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I cried waterfalls in the library of Providence High School in Jacksonville after my high school basketball team, Bishop Synder, was eliminated by Trinity Christian in the district tournament.
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I cried waterfalls in the library of Providence High School in Jacksonville after my high school basketball team, Bishop Synder, was eliminated by Trinity Christian in the district tournament.
The speed of Dr. Joseph Ladapo’s tenure approval along with his controversial views on COVID-19 measures have some questioning his meteoric rise.
Before I left home for work on Monday, I received an email about an essay in The Independent Florida Alligator titled “UF African American Studies course title sparks controversy among students.” When I read the headline, I was surprised about the title, because when I agreed to the interview, I thought the article was going to highlight the goals and objectives of the AFA 4225 Blacks in Florida course. The Alligator has a right to publish essays on any topics, but this essay examines how the “Blacks in Florida” title reflects its historical context and why it's not a controversial title.
The number of bills that have appeared on the Senate floor this semester pales in comparison to the Spring semester.
Gainesville music lovers saw local artists Driveaway and Shane Malone at the latest installment of the Live and Local music series Nov. 18. Located at 111 E. University Ave., the family-friendly concert ran from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Bo Diddley Plaza.
Community Spring fellows believe a criminal sentence shouldn’t impact lives after people serve their time.
The Gainesville Community Playhouse knows the show must go on, even if it’s almost two years later.
Emilio Cueto spoke to a crowd of a few dozen on Monday at George A. Smathers Library about his new book to be published this month through the Library Press@UF: “Delivering Cuba through the Mail: Cuba’s Presence in Non-Cuban Postage Stamps and Envelopes”
This is a developing story. Check back for current updates.
In a blur of concert flyer-covered streets, forearms bearing collections of multicolored wristbands and inescapable medleys of live music pouring out of downtown Gainesville venues, Jenna Bassi awaited her very first FEST.
Across the ring and off the ropes, title contender MV Young delivered a vicious knee to the forehead of reigning FEST champion Effy.
Rektok Ross is simply a writer breaking into the YA scene, but the person behind the pen name is someone whose journey is anything but simple.
Tables, ladders, chairs, and doors…
Although open to the public, standing Student Government committee meetings are often only announced on a clipboard on the ground floor of the Reitz Union. Students who do not pass the area and are not members of the committees themselves have no other means to find out SG meeting dates and times.
One year robbed of live music later, FEST is returning to Gainesville for its 19th punk-fueled circle around the sun.
Few people recognize October as a month dedicated to commemorating LGBTQ achievement, but organizations across Gainesville are making sure this history isn’t forgotten.
Starting Florida quarterback Emory Jones dropped two steps back, trailing 13-10 in the fourth quarter. He looked right toward a pair of receivers, then scanned left and locked eyes with his tight end Kemore Gamble.
For a year, Gator Party has held control over SG Senate with a supermajority of more than 60 senators out of 100 total seats.
Students donning Gator shirts wander through a maze of closed-off streets on the University of Florida campus.
UF students have seven options of polling locations to cast their votes to decide who will fill the 50 available Student Government Senate seats. Voting will take place Sept. 28 and 29 from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.