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Hot girl summer is upon us, and the hashtags seem to follow us on every social media platform. Along with the growing posts, the temperature has also started to follow suit. Florida is experiencing the hottest summer in decades, causing harm to its hot inhabitants.
The first Democratic presidential debate concluded Thursday night with 10 more candidates taking the Miami stage. Many of the issues discussed were similar to Wednesday night’s, such as gun control, healthcare and immigration. However, hostility was higher on the second night with former Vice President Joe Biden and 2016 presidential candidate Bernie Sanders on stage.
Doris Day, the sunny blond actress and singer whose frothy comedic roles opposite the likes of Rock Hudson and Cary Grant made her one of Hollywood’s biggest stars in the 1950s and ’60s and a symbol of wholesome American womanhood, died Monday. She was 97.
In his fourth grade class in Cuba, Elio Piedra’s teacher asked him to play a rhythm.
Pool parties used to roar across the street from Claire Lamar’s Gainesville home in the 1980s.
April is the beginning of the end for major pop culture phenomenons, namely “The Avengers” franchise (at least for now) and “Game of Thrones.” Both franchises have captured the attention of audiences across the globe and have facilitated conversations involving speculation and commentary. They have spawned parody skits, elevated people to A-list stars and created entire worlds people have spent hours recapping and analyzing. The franchises may have multiple spin-offs planned for both franchises, but we wonder if they will spawn the same fan response as their original predecessors.
This St. Patrick’s Day, Gainesville is getting lucky with STRFKR’s first time performing in the city.
Like every other young — borderline socialist — liberal college student in the United States, I was thrilled when I saw that Bernie Sanders had entered the 2020 presidential race. The optimist in me is rooting for Sanders to take control of the Oval Office. Unfortunately, the political science student in me understands that this probably won’t happen.
Edward Young’s razor hummed as he shaved around a man’s ears and began to share stories about his 64 years on Fifth Avenue.
Today, the most passionate voters are either elated and beaming or distraught and anxious, perhaps even angry. The election has settled, but the dust certainly has not. The specter of competition still hangs in the air. We are sure there are some voters who woke up feeling a mix of disappointment and dread today. Whether the candidates you voted for won their race or not, you should feel proud that you cast a ballot. Most importantly, you should bear in mind that these results are not the end of the road for your cherished political causes. We urge our readers to stay vigilant, informed and engaged and to stay empathetic to their fellow Americans. This cannot be the winner’s moment to gloat and relish in victory. Our civic culture and common American bond depend on it.
Which is it — a murderous band of disease-ridden invaders working diligently to bring terrorism and havoc into our country or a group of women and children walking slowly toward the U.S. fleeing gang violence and seeking asylum?
Holding two Andrew Gillum posters and a portable fan amid rain and humidity on Friday afternoon, Rachel Godskind came out to rally even though she already voted.
Earlier this week, United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley announced that she plans to resign from her position at the end of the year. For President Donald Trump, her future departure means the loss of one of the highest-ranking women in his administration. This is an unfavorable blow to an administration already ridiculed for appointing a Supreme Court Justice accused of sexual assault.
There are certain moments in college when you feel an inexplicable gladness, when you realize you are living the “college experience.” Friends feel it when they pay the bill at a restaurant but stay seated for another hour, lost in conversation. Fans feel it on Saturdays in The Swamp, when they look around at 90,000 people united around the same cause, and their adrenaline spikes.
Willard Keeran: Aquarius
Why are you running for this office?
Why are you running for this office?
Why are you running for this office?
Dan Mullen’s an interesting person.
Yes, the time has come to make a prediction.
Solutions by The State News
