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.
A failed attempt by Project Veritas to expose the Washington Post for media bias has the U.S. once again cooing about fake news and the dishonest and corrupt media.
Sarah Whitemire, a visionary artist from Alachua “of immortal age,” works on an art piece using her hands and brushes while stationed at Depot Park. Every Friday, she livestreams herself via Facebook to showcase the progress of her art piece and has been painting her whole life.
Sarah Whitemire, a visionary artist from Alachua “of immortal age,” works on an art piece using her hands and brushes while stationed at Depot Park. Every Friday, she livestreams herself via Facebook to showcase the progress of her art piece and has been painting her whole life.
A couple of days ago, a video of Malia Obama blowing smoke rings went viral. The internet flipped out. Everyone either sang her praises or was deeply offended. “Go, Malia! I’m glad you’re having fun in college and doing your own thing! Get it, girl!” Or, “How dare she! What a delinquent. As a daughter of a former president, she should not be behaving in this manner.” There was a third response, which was something along the lines of, “Who cares?” This whole incident brought to mind something I find very important. It is also something frequently underemphasized, particularly in this day and age. This, dear reader, is the art of minding your own business.
Gainesville Police officer Bobby White, also known as “Basketball Cop,” and 16-year-old entrepreneur James Edwards pose for a selfie Oct. 6 in Highland Court Manor neighborhood. The selfie went viral after White posted it to his Basketball Cop Foundation Facebook page, and White has since been dedicated to helping Edwards launch his own lawn-care business.
James Edwards never imagined going viral.
Gainesville Police officer Bobby White, also known as “Basketball Cop,” and 16-year-old entrepreneur James Edwards pose for a selfie Oct. 6 in Highland Court Manor neighborhood. The selfie went viral after White posted it to his Basketball Cop Foundation Facebook page, and White has since been dedicated to helping Edwards launch his own lawn-care business.
In 2004, after serving as a college dean for two years, I asked my director of human resources for input on my performance.
The Florida Swing Dancing club will host an event Saturday that will introduce swing dancing to newcomers and give experienced dancers the opportunity to show off their skills.
Brightly colored tents, balloons and students in Dance Marathon polos stretched from the entrance of Library West to the edge of the Plaza of the Americas on Tuesday.
Last Wednesday, I was at my usual weekly Undergraduate Philosophy Society meeting (shameless plug, check us out on Facebook). That evening, the discussion centered around how we should attempt to understand bullying and how to prevent kids from doing it. Quickly, the group of us recognized the ways in which bullying mirrors — and frequently reflects — different phobias and other bad “-isms” like homophobia, racism, sexism and transphobia.
As 4-year-old Ella giggled and jumped to the “Cupid Shuffle,“ which blasted throughout Santa Fe College’s main parking lot Thursday night, 39-year-old Jerry Farris couldn’t help but shake his hips to the beat, too.
On the one year anniversary of the 2016 presidential election, Marcela Mulholland wanted people to connect.
On Sept. 23, soul musician Charles Bradley died of complications from stomach and liver cancer. He was 68 years old.
The Swamp Restaurant celebrated Halloween with Eggo Waffle shots, flickering Christmas lights and a photo booth.
After immediate community pushback, Sen. Keith Perry amended his proposal to rename a Gainesville roadway after late singer Tom Petty.
Ian Burns was a tenor.
“If you see something, say something.” This slogan can apply to suspicious activity monitored by the Department of Homeland Security, but it should also apply to our everyday interactions.
Last week, I went to a show at High Dive featuring two Florida-native bands: The Hails and Surfer Blood. This was not my first High Dive show, nor will it be my last. Not only is it a blast to hear great live music, but it’s also awesome to give your love and support to local businesses, especially the art and culture hubs around Gainesville.
Students can trick or treat Tuesday for Halloween at Library West, no costume required.
Solutions by The State News
