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Rays of sunlight beamed into a cage, illuminating the trimmed vegetation and the painted metal bars of two monkeys’ renovated habitat.
A bridge in Northeast Alachua County collapsed on July 7 after enduring flooding from Tropical Storm Elsa, and the county is unable to fix it.
Overwhelmingly pink decor covers a wall in hip-hop up-and-comer TiaCorine’s house.
Laura Junio thought she’d be homeless by this week. She knew her family would manage, she said, but she was afraid they would have to give away their pets.
Alachua Conservation Trust plans to devote its most recent grant to the protection of one of the nation’s most endangered ecosystems: the Longleaf pine population.
Ethan Gamble leans far back — teetering nearly 8 feet above the ground, he narrowly avoids the ceiling as he rides his neon green giraffe unicycle through Weimer Hall’s breezeway.
Jewels Mackenzie, 35, holds a snake for everyone to see at the Elephant Appreciation Day event in Williston on Saturday afternoon.
Jewels Mackenzie, 35, holds a snake for everyone to see at the Elephant Appreciation Day event in Williston on Saturday afternoon.
As we head to the polls tomorrow and Wednesday, I have to make it known to you: all is not as it seems with Gator Party.
Last semester, we sat in the back of the class with our heads down and our mouths sealed shut. When we spoke, we prefaced our remarks or questions with “I just…” or “Sorry, this might be dumb,” conveying to our listeners that what would follow was of little importance. We would not blame them for disregarding our words, ideas and opinions; but we knew the right answer, we had something to add to the discussion and we had questions that warranted responses. We minimized our presence, our impact and our power. We made our voices small and let our classmates fill up the space. Our classmates who sat in the front. Our classmates who always had their hands raised. Our classmates who punctuated their statements with periods, not question marks. We chose to keep our depths hidden rather than make ourselves vulnerable.
Mariee Sioux is a California native whose most recent song "Black Snakes" was inspired by the Standing Rock/Water Protectors movement.
Mariee Sioux is bringing her unique style of ancestral folk music to Gainesville.
The moods in the home and visiting dugouts were polar opposites.
Editor’s note: A total of 10 current and former-Cicerones contacted for interviews for this article declined to comment. One Cicerone was included in the story and gave information about some of the Cicerones’ responsibilities. This story has been updated to include a direct quote from her.
Two hundred acres of Newnans Lake State Forest was given a prescribed burn mid-afternoon Wednesday.
Finsta. Translation: fake Instagram, a recent invention brought to you by none other than millennials. If you haven’t heard of it, you are probably too mature to worry yourself with such trivial endeavors. Its purpose is to show a side of the user that would never be acceptable on “real” Instagram.
For Chloe Winant, science is more than what is in a textbook.
Princesses, witches and superheroes grabbed their parents’ hands and rushed to see Frick and Frack.
A man caused a stir at Grace Marketplace after he pulled a pocket knife on someone Friday afternoon, Gainesville Police said.
Ashton Biodiversity Research and Preservation Institute had a newt, tortoise and snake for guests to touch and learn about at Two Tails Ranch’s Seventh Annual Elephant Appreciation Day on Sunday.
Solutions by The State News
