Thursday COVID-19 updates: county cases more than 50, UF reaches 20; county alert causes confusion
Alachua County now has 53 positive COVID-19 cases, while UF has 20.
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Alachua County now has 53 positive COVID-19 cases, while UF has 20.
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.
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.
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.
Since UF is now fully online for the rest of Spring, students are now worried about their courseload and if they should go back home.
While the world faces COVID-19-related uncertainties, the future of Gainesville is now in the hands of the three elected city commissioners.
The City of Gainesville held an emergency meeting Monday afternoon to address public safety measures, such as limiting restaurant occupancy and the closing of parks and recreation programs.
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 Florida Department of Health announced its second confirmed case of COVID-19 in Alachua County Thursday evening.
UF students who recently rallied for Israel at a conference with government officials were unknowingly exposed to two New York attendees who were later confirmed to have coronavirus.
Local topics were at the forefront at a forum with candidates vying for a position on the city commission.
Transportation keeps Gainesville moving and City Commission candidates thinking.
Eighteen years ago, a 35-year-old Alachua County resident moved to Gainesville from Honduras hoping to secure a better future for herself and her family.
Cherey Daniels, a 60-year-old ex-felon and Alachua County resident, is unsure if she can vote in upcoming elections.
While President Trump believes he has a solution for peace in the Middle East, UF students are more divided on the issue.
Gainesville Regional Utilities is once again in the spotlight after it announced the pause of its plan with Florida Power & Light.
Citizens from seven additional countries could now be restricted from entering the United States due to an expansion of President Donald Trump’s travel ban.
Pizza profits are a step toward ending homelessness in Gainesville.
While some might say the “united” in United States appears to be diminishing, a former senator and award-winning author believe they know a solution to reclaim unity: compromise.