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.
Gianni Pena kayaked up the street with his belongings in rain-proof bags after Hurricane Irma swept north central Florida in September 2017. The 23-year-old Gainesville resident still feels nervous every June. If his house floods again, he’ll have to move.
Twenty-three years after ending her tenure as the head coach of Santa Fe Community College’s women’s basketball team, Jackie Moore returns to Gainesville to take over one of the biggest roles in college sports.
What started as three brothers making home videos became a sketch-comedy YouTube Channel. Now, it’s a media production company pitching its first sitcom.
Alachua County high school seniors attended their graduation ceremonies, maskless and side-by-side, for the first time in two years. The county had more than twice as many COVID-19 cases during this year’s graduation week compared to last year.
As UF admission rates drop with the return to in-person classes, Santa Fe College’s are on the rise.
Florida fans almost had a rough day at the ballpark.
With the strum of his guitar, the room went silent. Not one person ordered a drink from the bar. Audience members stood still, tears filling their eyes.
From bullpen catcher in 2021 to Southeastern Conference home run leader in 2022, sophomore left fielder Wyatt Langford has a remarkable story to tell.
Alena Liopiros was 7 years old when she trained an army of rainbow creepers – quite the feat in the world of Minecraft, a popular construction-oriented videogame.
The Independent Florida Alligator is looking for its next team of reporters, editors, photographers and more for the Summer semester.
Even before Jacob Frisch was diagnosed with autism in middle school, his classmates often hurled ableist slurs at him.
Miranda “Mimi” Mythen wants to revive the dying death care industry.
Students will be hopping in canoes and paddling along the Santa Fe River, cleaning up trash to celebrate Earth Day.
Santa Fe College upholds its plans to host a limited-capacity graduation ceremony in April despite lifting all COVID-19 restrictions.
Images of once-tall buildings and busy streets Iryna Kanishcheva used to walk in Lviv, Ukraine, are now billows of smoke and ashes on her television screen.
Emad Nasif, a 21-year-old Gainesville Twitch streamer, spends much of his day shouting.
Black history is Gainesville history.
When Santa Fe President Paul Broadie came into office in Feb. 2020, he promised for his first 100 days he would do nothing but listen.
When Denise Burton returned to Porters Quarters in 2011, the landmarks that once guided her were gone. Burton, who left in 1980 for Georgia with her husband, called a friend asking why she couldn’t find the Alachua General Hospital, a mile marker she used to get around.
For Paula Sanders, home is a quaint one-story, white and red accented cinder block house. It’s been home for 54 years.
Solutions by The State News
