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A former City of Gainesville employee accused of stealing more than $91,000 in taxpayer dollars, part of which was used to pay for a butt lift, will go to court Dec. 2 after rejecting a plea deal.
The UF Student Body is preparing for Donald Trump Jr. and Kimberly Guilfoyle’s Gainesville arrival.
Alachua County Commissioner Robert “Hutch” Hutchinson and his colleagues have found a way to celebrate an organization involved with livestock, community service and public speaking that he said saved his life.
After four weeks of bargaining with UF’s Board of Trustees, UF’s United Faculty of Florida Union (UFF-UF) has finalized a deal to allocate $5.5 million toward salary raises and supplements.
Welcome, or welcome back, to Alachua County, Gators! Whether this fall marks the beginning of your college career or the beginning of the end of your college journey, you have the chance to make your voice heard in our community.
The federal minimum wage is $7.25 an hour. The Florida minimum wage is $8.46.
While UF ranked among the top 10 employers for public universities, some UF employees believe the title is not deserved.
With a Gator blanket laid across his nursing home bed, Ralph D. Turlington has decided he is going to make it to 100.
Parents of students in the Alachua County Public School system say the plan the district created to close the gap between white and black students’ performance isn’t going to work.
Ellen Miller’s hot pink fingernails peeked out of her fists as she folded her hands together and searched for the words to describe her situation.
A man charged with shooting at protestors after Richard Spencer’s speech in 2017 will face up to 15 years in prison. He was sentenced to prison Wednesday.
Emma Hennessey, a 19-year-old UF business sophomore, rides the “Rock and Roll” with 19-year-old Demarco Reaves Saturday evening at the Alachua County Fair. Reaves was happy to experience a local event because he was visiting Hennessey from North Carolina. Look at the gallery here.
The Alachua County Fair is in limbo because of unpaid charges. However, those charges may not have been properly calculated.
Author’s Note: If you or anyone you know has been affected by acts of sexual misconduct, please contact the University Title IX coordinator at 352-273-1094 or inform@titleix.ufl.edu or the Gainesville Police Department. Additional resources are included below.
Emma Hennessey, a 19-year-old UF business sophomore, rides the “Rock and Roll” with 19-year-old Demarco Reaves Saturday evening at the Alachua County Fair. Reaves was happy to experience a local event because he was visiting Hennessey from North Carolina. Look at the gallery here.
The Alachua County Commission decided to cut ties with the Alachua County Fair Association for holding an unapproved pig race and owing them $1,980.
Emma Hennessey, a 19-year-old UF business sophomore, rides the “Rock and Roll” with 19-year-old Demarco Reaves Saturday evening at the Alachua County Fair. Reaves was happy to experience a local event because he was visiting Hennessey from North Carolina. Look at the gallery here.
Emma Hennessey, a 19-year-old UF business sophomore, rides the “Rock and Roll” with 19-year-old Demarco Reaves Saturday evening at the Alachua County Fair. Reaves was happy to experience a local event because he was visiting Hennessey from North Carolina. Look at the gallery here.
St. Patrick Catholic Church members gathered to pray and ring a bell in support of ending the death penalty in Florida.
UF sits like an educational behemoth in the center of Florida. We are a massive university, a giant compared to most other institutions in the state. We rest on a throne of $3.7 billion in total assets. Each year, we take in $1.9 billion in revenue. We are eighth in the rankings of top public schools in the nation and aspire to break into the top five. But despite UF’s excellence and reputation at home in the heart of Florida, UF also sits in the heart of Alachua County, which is suffering from an education crisis at both the primary and secondary levels. White and black students are achieving at radically different rates in the classroom, and we owe it to our home county to help in any way we can.
Solutions by The State News
