Dear diary, saying goodbye sucks
When you’ve kept a journal for 13 years, you rack up a lot of entries you don’t remember writing.
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.
28 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
When you’ve kept a journal for 13 years, you rack up a lot of entries you don’t remember writing.
Laura Rosenbury, the first female dean of the UF Levin College of Law, will leave the university in July to become the president of Barnard College, UF announced Thursday morning.
The first Gainesville Pride Festival in three years was also the first ever for Manuel Simons and Andrew Brown, his partner of 28 years.
Several Republican politicians have spoken out about alleged voter suppression at select voting precincts in Alachua County during Tuesday’s primary election.
Equipped with cow print pants and a Southern accent, Zoe Nevins spent Saturday and Sunday morning running around the Reitz Union North Lawn. The scene, more than just a Western outburst, was a homage to one of the world’s most renowned playwrights — William Shakespeare.
Whether for better or worse, few sales can match the grandeur of Black Friday — a shopaholic fever dream characterized by long lines, sky-high discounts and stampedes of frantic shoppers.
As a figurative artist pursuing an undergraduate degree at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and Lesley University, Angela DeCarlis was always craving “new problems to solve” and “new bodies to draw.” The latter, however, was more difficult than they expected.
With more than 500,000 books, records, games, CDs, DVDs, paintings, posters, puzzles, magazines and more, there’s something for everyone at the semi-annual Friends of the Library book sale. But when the nonprofit’s current president, Jonathan van Blokland, looks back on his years working the event, he’s most enraptured by the people.
Few people recognize October as a month dedicated to commemorating LGBTQ achievement, but organizations across Gainesville are making sure this history isn’t forgotten.
More than 100 people set their clocks to island time Sept. 25 at the Gainesville Reggae Festival — immersing themselves in a celebration of Jamaican culture.
It all started with a round of spring cleaning.
The Driptones’ latest release ends the same way many of its fan’s days start: with the sharp, incessant buzzing of an alarm pulling someone out of sleep and back into consciousness.
Adorned in vibrant, oversized graphic T-shirts and patterned pants, indie-rock group Hotel Fiction complained about the Florida heat, joked about their alma mater’s alleged rivalry with UF and gave an electrifying performance for a crowd of more than 500 Saturday night.
After the COVID-19 pandemic put a damper on live theater across the country, the Gainesville Community Playhouse is making a comeback with its first in-person musical of the season.
Few artists can boast a range of genres diverse enough to represent each distinct stage of childhood, adolescence and young adulthood. Taylor Swift is an exception.
Even in the midst of a pandemic, Swamp Records continues to command the Gainesville music scene.
For the first time, the Gainesville Fine Arts Association (GFAA) is hosting UF students' exhibitions in its gallery.
For Gainesville residents in need of an outdoor space to unwind and grab a bite to eat, the Innovation District’s latest addition is open for business.
The COVID-19 pandemic has been a force of change across the globe, bringing about new health standards, new work atmospheres and new hobbies.
Gainesville residents can watch a unique musical and acrobatic performance this weekend — all from the comfort of their cars.