Life after football: From All-American offensive lineman to certified pitmaster
Shannon Snell used to make pancakes on the gridiron, but now, he does a different kind of cooking: barbecuing.
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.
Shannon Snell used to make pancakes on the gridiron, but now, he does a different kind of cooking: barbecuing.
A man accused of stabbing a 70-year-old man three times was arrested by Gainesville Police Monday.
Music has always been a pillar in Marison Siqueira’s life.
The last year of medical school means rotating between hospital services, traveling the country in search of residency programs and studying for the final board exam.
It took Tillissa Barcia four tries to find a mask that her autistic son, Austin, would wear.
The termination letters came as a shock.
On April 6, Kristen Szuba returned to the halls of UF Health Shands Hospital — four months after giving birth — to help the hospital fight against COVID-19. She’s a nurse in the pediatric cardiac intensive care unit.
Editor’s note: This article contains mentions of sexual assault and violence. Reader discretion is advised.
Ella Mae Gordon used to tell her children that when she died, she wanted her casket brought to one of their homes so she could be with her family.
The fourth telephone town hall meeting was held Wednesday night to discuss health care for the homeless, unemployment resources and other resident concerns amid the spread of COVID-19.
Changweng Deng, one of the donation organizers, unloads boxes of PPE from the back of a pickup truck on Thursday to donate to UF Health Shands Hospital. Everyone present at the donation observed social distancing guidelines by standing six feet apart and wearing facemasks to protect themselves from COVID-19, they told The Alligator.
Changweng Deng, one of the donation organizers, unloads boxes of PPE from the back of a pickup truck on Thursday to donate to UF Health Shands Hospital. Everyone present at the donation observed social distancing guidelines by standing six feet apart and wearing facemasks to protect themselves from COVID-19, they told The Alligator.
In the bed of a black pickup truck sat stacks of boxes, each one with a drawing of a panda and an alligator in surgical masks. The drawing read, “United we stand” in English and “United to fight together” in Chinese.
As Florida’s COVID-19 cases surge past the 11,000 mark, Alachua County’s cases also continue to rise.
Alachua County’s confirmed COVID-19 cases surpassed 100 today.
Alachua County’s positive COVID-19 cases reached 87 this evening, as the state’s confirmed cases continue to surge.
The COVID-19 outbreak has left Gainesville music venues with empty stages.
A tweet from Dance Marathon at UF revealed that this year's 26th annual fundraiser raised more than $2.5 million for UF Health Shands Children's Hospital. This year's event went virtual due to COVID-19 concerns.
Last year, thousands of participants filled the O’Connell Center — dressed in black Dance Marathon shirts and brightly colored fanny packs strapped around their waists — to begin the annual 26-hour and 12-minute fundraising event.
Editor's Note: If you think you might have COVID-19, contact the Alachua County Health Department at (352) 334-7900 or the Student Health Care Center at (352) 392-1161. The Alligator doesn’t have information about the names of these county and UF patients due to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, more commonly known as HIPAA, which protects patient privacy.