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Florida Gators guard Walter Clayton Jr. (1) drives with the ball during a basketball game against Florida A&M University on November 19, 2024, in Gainesville, Florida.
Florida Gators Guard Walter Clayton Jr. (1) takes a mid-rage jumper during the second half against the Florida A&M Rattlers at Exactech Arena at the Stephen C. O'Connell Center on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2024.
Florida Gators Guard Will Richard (5) takes a contested three point shot during the first half against the Florida A&M Rattlers at Exactech Arena at the Stephen C. O'Connell Center on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2024.
Florida Gators Guard Will Richard (5) goes up and under the basket for a layup during the second half against the Florida A&M Rattlers at Exactech Arena at the Stephen C. O'Connell Center on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2024.
Florida Gators Guard Walter Clayton Jr. (1) takes a three point shot during the first half against the Florida A&M Rattlers at Exactech Arena at the Stephen C. O'Connell Center on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2024.
Leading up to the 2024 election, Alachua County came alive with political action. From canvassers knocking on doors to registers in Turlington Plaza, there was a nationwide focus on getting people to the polls. However, one topic of contention this election has been where Generation Z fits into the political narrative.
When a white construction worker fired four shots into an occupied Gainesville hotel in 2022, he was given three days in jail. But many Black defendants with similar cases found themselves with harsher sentences.
Lucretia Fayson, a 59-year-old Gator Corner cashier, received a text on her phone from a UF graduate living in China.
On Election Day, Gainesville residents had a choice to give Gainesville Regional Utilities power back to the Gainesville City Commission or leave it with the governor-appointed authority board. The referendum passed with 72%, with residents voting to give power back to the city.
A tiger named Gator lies with his face tucked underneath his orange-furred paws. He’s resting on his side, and his nose is pressed against the chain-link fence surrounding his 5 acre enclosure.
While Thanksgiving in a college city can feel like a ghost town for students, the city of Gainesville doesn’t lack community on the feast day. Look no further than these five events throughout the rest of November.
Para muchos residentes de Gainesville, el alto costo de la atención médica significa posponer visitas al médico durante años, a veces incluso décadas.
What do you get when you mix sneakers, serotonin and socializing? For Gainesville’s Generation Z crowd, the answer is Peak Pulse Run Club.
Merriam-Webster defines hope as “a desire accompanied by expectation of or belief in fulfillment.” Florida football fans would likely define hope as simply “DJ Lagway.”
For many Gainesville residents, the high cost of healthcare means postponing doctor visits for years — sometimes even decades.
There may be a promising new method for treating distress in those with memory loss: weed gummies, otherwise known as edibles.
I love living in big cities.
In June, Gov. Ron DeSantis vetoed more than $32 million in arts funding across Florida, which shocked arts producers and enthusiasts alike. This was a terrible move by the state government. To me, arts and cultural events offered by the City of Gainesville and Alachua County are quality-of-life programming.
In a town like Gainesville, where game days can feel more important than what’s for brunch, cooking isn’t always the top priority. Nevertheless, everybody has to eat. Cooking at home can provide an inexpensive and creative experience. Here are five quick tips for the less-than-Michelin chef.
The Lynx manager Jackie Davison said she was inspired to host the event after finding a sewing store in Maryland that planned to host a makers’ day, where visitors could work on their own sewing projects on Election Day. Davison explained that The Lynx staff felt they would benefit from a mindfulness event just as much as customers would.
Solutions by The State News
