UF, the prison-industrial complex, and you: Boycott today, but what else can you do?
“Boycott the Reitz! Protect workers’ rights!”
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“Boycott the Reitz! Protect workers’ rights!”
Nicole Harris, this year’s Alachua County Teacher of the Year, doesn’t rely on standardized testing as the main way to measure her Gainesville High School students’ learning.
U.S. Rep. Kat Cammack spent her first week in office objecting electoral results, sparking controversy and hiding from Capitol rioters.
Voices muffled by masks, microphones out of range, professors’ divided attention.
The superintendent of Alachua County Public Schools is resigning effective June 30 after a series of negative evaluations and community pressure.
Editor’s note: Some bus drivers were granted anonymity because they feared repercussions, such as losing their jobs.
A new generation of voters made it clear — the country needed change. The historic election brought about record-breaking voter turnout amid one of the most deadly and polarized points of the 21st century.
As the nation awaits the results of the 2020 presidential election, clouds tinged with anticipation hovered over progressive groups’ first post-Election Day events.
A strong education system requires everyone. And Alachua County Public School parents made that known Tuesday afternoon.
Two months into UF’s mostly online Fall semester, students and faculty alike are still struggling with the new virtual classroom environment.
Public Defender Stacy Scott usually started her day with defendants’ first court appearances in the Alachua County Courthouse.
Clovis Watson will soon be the future sheriff of Alachua County.
UF Student Government has long been a legal and public relations liability to our university. Some years, our Student Body President gets arrested. Other years, SG drags UF into a lawsuit.
Alachua County Commission
She was born in the Jim Crow South. At 20, she dedicated her life and mind to protecting all Americans, even those who oppressed her, from the threat of Nazism. She was the first African American woman in the U.S. to receive a graduate degree in physics — later earning another master’s degree in the field.
Sadie Darnell, 68