Gainesville’s Fresh Laundry & Cafe, Wash King offer free laundry day fused with literacy training
Laundry and books, such a stark contrast in an ordinary laundromat. This would have been unusual on any given day.
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Laundry and books, such a stark contrast in an ordinary laundromat. This would have been unusual on any given day.
Fuzzy blankets. Taco Bell boxes. Monster energy drinks. Study Edge packets.
When Sage Martin’s menstrual cycle unexpectedly began at school, she was scared.
Tyler Foerst was working at the Gainesville Regional Transit System when an audit was issued accusing him and a coworker of not following procedures.
Candidates, canvassers and campaign managers gathered at the ground floor of the Reitz Union, their excited chatter hushing as Supervisor of Elections Ethan Halle approached the second floor balcony Wednesday night.
UF Student Government Spring elections begin Feb. 28, where the executive branch seats — student body president, vice president and treasurer — along with 50 Senate seats are on the line after a contentious campaign cycle between Gator Party and Change Party.
As you cast your ballot this week, remember this: Your vote determines who is spending your money.
Gator Party’s trajectory over the past three years reflects an action-oriented agenda guided by student needs and experiences.
As Black History Month comes to a close, Dan Berger and Zoharah Simmons brought a personal piece of history to life in UF’s Smathers Library on Thursday, Feb. 23.
In a moment of solidarity, UF students, many clad in black and holding signs, gathered outside Marston Science Library at noon Thursday in support of gender-affirming health care and diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives as they come under fire from the state government.
With less than a week until the Spring elections, Gator and Change party’s executive tickets sparred over student organization funding, graduate student resources and 24/7 library services in the Student Government debate Tuesday.
Taylor Brorby always felt trapped growing up gay in Center, North Dakota. He looked to the vastness and vibrance of Center’s hilly plains for solace — only for mining and fracking to fracture whatever comfort he had left in that town.
NASA administrator and former U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson reinforced the importance of humility and integrity within leadership during a presentation at UF Friday.
Although M.J. Hardman died in her home in Gainesville, she always envisioned dying in what she considered her true home — Tupe, Peru. When the town received word that she died, the church bell rang in her honor and the entire community joined together to celebrate her life.
Floor-to-ceiling bookshelves line the walls of Heather Ray’s at-home library, a point of pride for the 48-year-old UF physics professor. When she finds a title she hasn’t picked up in a while, she’ll place it in a local Little Free Library — one of several community book boxes that have popped up around Alachua County.
While the long-awaited 24/7 Marston Science Library will return to UF’s campus, the service may not be back for good.
There are more than 900 student organizations at UF, but only one is dedicated to Taylor Swift.
With no legislation debates, a combative public comment surrounding Marston Science Library’s return to 24-hour operations dominated the Jan. 17 Student Government Senate meeting.
After two years of student advocacy, 24-hour library services will soon return to UF's campus.
Library West remained closed through Jan. 8 after a break in the waterline caused an estimated 60,000 gallons of water to flood the library’s first, second and third floors for several hours, according to a UF press release.