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.
628 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(10/26/17 6:37pm)
Earlier this week, I was studying. I was in the library, where most people are when they study, and I found a perfect little table in the basement of Marston Science Library. It was nearing hour three of my study venture, and I was making decent progress. I brought snacks to tide me over and filled my water bottle. I had an arsenal of colored pens, my notebook, my hard copy of the textbook at my disposal. Last but not least, I had the most important part of any study session — my ear buds.
(10/22/17 5:48pm)
When Paul Gruber finishes a building model he’s worked on for weeks, the first thing he does is breathe a sigh of relief.
(10/06/17 6:36am)
After almost suffering a stroke and heart failure in May, 48-year-old John Howard has revived a passion for his job at UF.
(09/24/17 6:37pm)
The days of Grace Ryan prowling the racks of Wolfgang in search of the perfect romper for her friend’s 21st birthday are coming to a close.
(09/18/17 10:01pm)
When Conor Fox stopped by the Inspire Party table at the Reitz Union on Monday, he had one thing on his mind: online voting.
(09/04/17 10:00pm)
Jordana Reyes bled orange and blue at the Fall blood drive.
(08/30/17 9:44pm)
Start-up companies in Gainesville will soon have a new space to develop in.
(08/30/17 12:00am)
In a $2.6 million renovation, the Hub did away with Einstein Bros. Bagels and expanded the Chick-fil-A for the restaurant’s breakfast.
(08/22/17 10:31pm)
Music fans unable to attend this year’s III Points Festival in Miami should look no further than one of the four cities hosting its own prologue to the main event. From aesthetic to music to a vibe only electronic music lovers can summon when dancing side by side, the Road to III Points will give attendees a taste of what the three-day affair in October holds.
(06/15/17 12:00am)
Home to two universities, a vibrant downtown area, the Florida High School Athletic Association and several ethnic hubs, Gainesville is often overlooked on a national scale as an epicenter for music. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and Bernie Leadon of the Eagles are among the city’s most famous progeny, but in 2017, thanks in part to companies like Lucid Nightlife, electronic dance music is putting Gainesville on the map.
(06/15/17 12:00am)
Mika Sheerin remembers feeling starstruck her first time at The Jam.
(06/01/17 12:00am)
UF’s Summer A may never kick the stigma that, at this time, the greater Gainesville area is a desolate and dull college town controlled by a tediously slow clock, one that will restore sunshine and social lives to the city only when Summer B arrives. Little do the town’s residents know that, thanks in part to UF, Gainesville is a hub for culture and entertainment. The following are five events happening this week guaranteed to provide maximum distraction from the not-so-monotonous countdown to Summer B.
(05/30/17 12:00am)
City officials and community members celebrated the groundbreaking of southwest Gainesville’s first affordable early childhood education center last week.
(04/11/17 11:16pm)
Starting May 1, bus routes across the UF campus and Gainesville will be reduced and changed due to funding and construction.
(02/13/17 12:00am)
Alexis Brocious’ petition started as a joke, but then more than 300 people signed it.
(02/09/17 12:51am)
In Fall, Marina Tsongranis will no longer be able to grab her weekly caramel latte and honey wheat bagel from Einstein Bros. Bagels in the Hub.
(01/17/17 10:13pm)
Walking through this city, one notices quite a few places of business that, more than any others, scream “Gainesville.” Satchel’s Pizza, Maude’s Cafe and the Hippodrome State Theatre are among the most well-known of these hyper-local joints. Though much of the city is structured around UF, if you want to get a look at the real Gainesville, you need to step beyond the comforts of campus and frequent the wide array of small, local businesses Gainesville has to offer. Sure, we’re no big city like Atlanta or San Francisco, but there is a unique flavor to Gainesville — a combination of small-town America and big-name campus — and the businesses and events that make it a one-of-a-kind city.
(01/12/17 11:06pm)
Gainesville start-up companies will soon have more space to call home.
(01/11/17 11:33pm)
Students living in Beaty West didn’t have water Wednesday after a hot water pipe leaked.
(01/10/17 11:01pm)
Students are blocked from the main walkway in the Hub after a pipe burst in between the entrance to the Hub and Chick-fil-A on Tuesday morning.
