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(01/24/19 12:58am)
John Kasich, former governor of Ohio and presidential candidate, speaks to around 800 people Wednesday in the University Auditorium at UF. Kasich spoke about lessons that he had learned throughout his life and encouraged students in the audience to try and impact the world in any way they can. “Search for possibilities,” he said. “Don’t close your minds to what you can do.” After the speech, he took questions from the audience.
(01/24/19 12:38am)
John Kasich, former governor of Ohio and presidential candidate, speaks to around 800 people Wednesday in the University Auditorium at UF. Kasich spoke about lessons that he had learned throughout his life and encouraged students in the audience to try and impact the world in any way they can. “Search for possibilities,” he said. “Don’t close your minds to what you can do.” After the speech, he took questions from the audience.
(01/23/19 1:48am)
The Forum's bassist, Jake Farrell, plays at Fall Fest, hosted by Swamp Records, on Dec. 5 at The Wooly in downtown Gainesville.
(01/21/19 8:23pm)
Ira Glass, the 59-year-old host of the popular radio show “This American Life”, speaks to a packed auditorium at the Phillips Center on Saturday. The speech was titled “Seven Things I’ve Learned,” and was made up of lessons Glass found meaningful throughout his 40 years of broadcasting. These included segments on how to tell a story, how to interview children and learning from failure. Glass took seven questions from the audience at the end of his speech.
(01/21/19 8:19pm)
Ira Glass, the 59-year-old host of the popular radio show “This American Life”, speaks to a packed auditorium at the Phillips Center on Saturday. The speech was titled “Seven Things I’ve Learned,” and was made up of lessons Glass found meaningful throughout his 40 years of broadcasting. These included segments on how to tell a story, how to interview children and learning from failure. Glass took seven questions from the audience at the end of his speech.
(01/16/19 2:30am)
Arrows in Action headlined at The Atlantic last Saturday and will headline a week later, Jan. 19, at Pop Punk Emo Night at The Wooly.
(01/15/19 10:48pm)
Arrows in Action headlined at The Atlantic last Saturday and will headline a week later, Jan. 19, at Pop Punk Emo Night at The Wooly.
(01/15/19 10:48pm)
Arrows in Action headlined at The Atlantic last Saturday and will headline a week later, Jan. 19, at Pop Punk Emo Night at The Wooly.
(01/15/19 10:48pm)
Arrows in Action headlined at The Atlantic last Saturday and will headline a week later, Jan. 19, at Pop Punk Emo Night at The Wooly.
(01/14/19 1:47am)
Hillary Buscovick, a 31-year-old professional roller derby skater, works with Lizz Zieschang, 28, to demonstrate blocking techniques at a workshop for local skaters at the Alachua County Fairgrounds on Saturday. “I want every skater and athlete to be the best they can be,” Buscovick said. Buscovick, who goes by Scald Eagle when playing, has played competitively since 2011 and currently plays for the Denver Roller Derby Mile High Club team.
(01/14/19 1:44am)
Hillary Buscovick, a 31-year-old professional roller derby skater, works with Lizz Zieschang, 28, to demonstrate blocking techniques at a workshop for local skaters at the Alachua County Fairgrounds on Saturday. “I want every skater and athlete to be the best they can be,” Buscovick said. Buscovick, who goes by Scald Eagle when playing, has played competitively since 2011 and currently plays for the Denver Roller Derby Mile High Club team.
(01/11/19 4:02pm)
Women paint on the 34th Street Wall Thursday to commemorate the anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision legalizing abortion. The painting event was organized with the National Women’s Liberation group and Planned Parenthood to raise awareness for the group’s annual fundraiser Saturday at The Wooly.
(01/11/19 4:02pm)
Sarah Carswell, a 60-year-old member of the National Women’s Liberation group, used red paint to help create a temporary mural in honor of the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision. “It’s so close to being turned back that one ounce of apathy can turn into kitchen table abortions, which I have seen, which is etched into my mind and can never happen again,” she said.
(01/11/19 4:01pm)
Sarah Carswell, a 60-year-old member of the National Women’s Liberation group, used red paint to help create a temporary mural in honor of the 46th anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision. “It’s so close to being turned back that one ounce of apathy can turn into kitchen table abortions, which I have seen, which is etched into my mind and can never happen again,” she said.
(01/11/19 4:00pm)
Women paint on the 34th Street Wall Thursday to commemorate the anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision legalizing abortion. The painting event was organized with the National Women’s Liberation group and Planned Parenthood to raise awareness for the group’s annual fundraiser Saturday at The Wooly.
(01/11/19 3:08pm)
Paul Cleveland, a 20-year-old UF economics junior and Cicerone, talks to a tour group in The Swamp about the football program at the school on Friday. Chris Day / Alligator Staff
(01/11/19 2:36am)
Paul Cleveland, a 20-year-old UF economics junior and Cicerone, talks to a tour group in The Swamp about the football program at the school on Friday. Chris Day / Alligator Staff
(01/11/19 2:03am)
Britney Young, 18, and Diaunte Jenkins, 19, of the group United We Dance, dance to a version of “Strange Fruit” sung by Nina Simone at the Martin Luther King Jr. opening ceremony in the Reitz Union Grand Ballroom Thursday. The guest speaker at the event was Jeraldine Williams, the first African American woman to graduate from the UF’s College of Journalism and Communications. “I look at all of you: black, white, other, and we laid the foundation for you to be where you are, the way you are today.” Chris Day / Alligator Staff
(01/11/19 2:01am)
Britney Young, 18, and Diaunte Jenkins, 19, of the group United We Dance, dance to a version of “Strange Fruit” sung by Nina Simone at the Martin Luther King Jr. opening ceremony in the Reitz Union Grand Ballroom Thursday. The guest speaker at the event was Jeraldine Williams, the first African American woman to graduate from the UF’s College of Journalism and Communications. “I look at all of you: black, white, other, and we laid the foundation for you to be where you are, the way you are today.” Chris Day / Alligator Staff
(01/07/19 2:20am)
Summer Levinson, a 21-year-old UF marketing senior, and Robert Matias, a 21-year-old UF chemical engineering senior, eat sandwiches and watch the sunset over Lake Alice Saturday. The view was a change of pace from eating in front of the TV, Matias said.