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Riding the high of a fine-tuned, beatbox-filled performance at the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella, Maddie Crowley expected to resume preparation for an upcoming showcase after Spring break. She never imagined the next time they met, they’d be saying their goodbyes.
Gainesville declared July 20 as Black Lives Matter and Trans Inclusive Movement Day. Trans and ally voices rang in the proclamation with chants and speeches on the steps of City Hall Monday.
Editor's note: All letters to the editor will be considered, but not every one will be published. Please allow 24 hours for a response regarding your submission.
The Alligator spoke with university administrators to answer reader-submitted questions regarding UF's reopening. Check out their answers below.
Athletic Director Scott Stricklin didn’t mince words when talking about safety.
This Summer, I have helped cover several large Gainesville protests. This is an inside look at the steps I take to bring the news to you.
Editor's note: All letters to the editor will be considered, but not every one will be published. Please allow 24 hours for a response regarding your submission.
The last memory Stuart Hall, the father of Gators soccer player Cameron Hall, had from April 6 to April 24 was watching the film “Creed.”
Saditty — it's a word that aspires to be more than it is, carrying an air of superiority and overconfidence. It’s a term Lakheria Hines always identified with, but never questioned the significance of until she sought to create a brand she could have pride in as a budding entrepreneur.
There weren’t many aspects to criticize about the 2019 Gators. A second-straight double-digit win season, a win in a New Year’s Six bowl for the second year in a row and blowout wins over rivals Tennessee and Florida State is usually enough to please a fanbase.
Past: Realizations
Richard Morris’ words have always gotten him into trouble. So, on Friday, protesters lent him their own.
Student Government has always been a dumpster fire, and UF’s administrators have always been afraid to get their hands dirty while putting it out.
As a native Floridian and second-generation Gator, let me not understate my sincerity when I say that “tradition” is a uniquely powerful source of pride when I think of that place where palm and pine are blowing, where southern seas are flowing, and where our love shall never fail.
I must admit that I haven’t always been a fervent fan of women’s college hoops or the WNBA — something as a female sports journalist I am reluctant and embarrassed by.
As businesses begin to reopen, some Gainesville residents may wish to raise a glass to freedom. However, not all bars are ready to welcome customers back.
Given that our Student Government treats minorities like chewing tobacco, I guess I am surprised that I have lasted four long years here.
A family of three stood together in a tight circle. Trenita White held an umbrella while her daughters, Joanna and Juanita, passed back and forth a cardboard sign that read “Black Lives Matter.” It ended at Joanna, who held it for the majority of the march.
Editor’s note: This story contains racist and explicit language that may be sensitive for readers.
Love wrapped around her name. The yellow and white painted letters were scattered across the wall, surrounding the purple outline of a heart. Inside, love was written sideways, upside down, backwards and across, encompassing her name painted in white: Breonna Taylor.
Solutions by The State News
