Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Independent Florida Alligator's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
It’s 2006. Facebook has recently been made open to the public. The first episode of “Hannah Montana” just aired on the Disney Channel. And the Gators men's basketball team brought home its first national championship title in program history.
All five Alachua County commissioners and the county manager were named defendants in a civil rights complaint filed on May 11 over the county’s face mask order.
A Democratic congressional candidate from Gainesville confirmed during a Reddit “Ask Me Anything” that he does, in fact, have two nipples.
For many Gators, sharing a laugh over a meme about Zoom lectures is one of the few methods they can use to still feel connected to fellow students. This sense of community is thanks to the efforts of those behind popular UF-centric social platforms embodying the spirit of life on-campus from home.
Hey, Gators!
Gainesville’s wedding industry began the year preparing for “Wedding Christmas,” a period of heightened business from late December to late May. Instead, the season ushered in cancellation after cancellation as COVID-19 spread.
Several of north central Florida’s utility companies are lowering their rates to accommodate customers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Gainesville has been a little quiet lately. Douglas Palmieri didn’t like that.
Students are one step closer to receiving additional funds for rent relief.
Many furloughed workers and students are facing unexpected food scarcity and economic upheaval in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. Local organizations are boosting their relief efforts to help keep the community fed.
A yellow fever mosquito was discovered in Gainesville for the first time since the early ‘90s.
While COVID-19 has caused uncertainty around the world, local restaurants are hoping to offer customers a sense of comfort through full stomachs.
From a pornographic “Zoom bombing” to the short-lived formation of a controversial third party, a lot has happened in UF Student Government during Spring semester.
Donna Rowland hasn’t left her home in a month — except to get tested for COVID-19 once every week.
Alachua County residents in need of COVID-19 testing are now in luck.
As a child, Sam Berens called before each visit to his grandfather. He would list the names of a few countries into the receiver, and his grandfather, a history professor, would prepare lectures before his arrival.
The Alachua County Sheriff’s Office is investigating a homicide after finding a body less than half a mile from Williston Road.
After five hours of negotiation on I-75’s north-bound lane, a suspect wanted in connection to a North Port, Florida, homicide surrendered himself into custody, the Alachua County Sheriff’s Office posted on Facebook.
On Monday, an email with the subject line “COVID-19 RENT STRIKE NOW” appeared in the inboxes of about 53,000 UF students.
Alachua County COVID-19 curve appears to be flattening, local health officials say
Solutions by The State News
