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About 25 customers dine at Burrito Bros. Taco Co., located at 1402 W. University Ave., on Sunday night. The restaurant has been serving the Gainesville community since 1976.
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About 25 customers dine at Burrito Bros. Taco Co., located at 1402 W. University Ave., on Sunday night. The restaurant has been serving the Gainesville community since 1976.
About 25 customers dine at Burrito Bros. Taco Co., located at 1402 W. University Ave., on Sunday night. The restaurant has been serving the Gainesville community since 1976.
UF center John Egbunu celebrates with a teammate during Florida's 80-76 win over Georgia on Jan. 14, 2017, in the O'Connell Center.
A guitarist plays music next to Michael Dewitz, who wears a swastika on his sleeve. About 100 students gathered outside Turlington Hall today to protest Dewitz’s swastika.
A group gathers near Turlington Hall to protest Michael Dewitz’s swastika display.
A guitarist plays music next to Michael Dewitz, who wears a swastika on his sleeve. About 100 students gathered outside Turlington Hall today to protest Dewitz’s swastika.
A group gathers near Turlington Hall to protest Michael Dewitz’s swastika display.
Guitarist serenades a man with swastika on sleeve , singing "I love you. I love you," on Thursday.
Amy Vickers, a 21-year-old health science junior, holds her dog Captain at Squirrel Ridge Park on Tuesday afternoon. Captain has Swimmer-Puppy-Syndrome, a weakness in his hind legs, which makes standing and walking extremely difficult.
Amy Vickers, a 21-year-old health science junior, holds her dog Captain at Squirrel Ridge Park on Tuesday afternoon. Captain has Swimmer-Puppy-Syndrome, a weakness in his hind legs, which makes standing and walking extremely difficult.
Debra Wagner, 5, awaits the start of the Women’s March on Tallahassee as the rain begins to fall on Saturday afternoon. “I’m here for girl power,” Wagner shouted.
Despite the downpour, over 15,000 people marched in Tallahassee on Saturday afternoon to protest the inauguration of President Donald Trump.
Tom Ballentine, 70, hoists a sign that reads “Hacked and Rigged by Vladmir Putin” as he leads a group of protesters down the streets of Tallahassee during the Women’s March on Saturday afternoon. Despite rain and thunderstorms, more than 15,000 protesters gathered to protest the inauguration of President Donald Trump.
More than 15,000 people marched in Tallahassee on Saturday afternoon to protest the inauguration of President Donald Trump. Thousands held posters and shouted chants as they marched southbound on Wahnish Way.
A young girl holds a sign that reads, “Gun Violence is a Women’s Issue,” as she marches southbound on Wahnish Way during the Women's March in Tallahassee on Saturday afternoon.Over 15,000 people marched in Tallahassee on Saturday afternoon to protest the inauguration of President Donald Trump.
A young girl holds a sign that reads, “Gun Violence is a Women’s Issue,” as she marches southbound on Wahnish Way during the Women's March in Tallahassee on Saturday afternoon.Over 15,000 people marched in Tallahassee on Saturday afternoon to protest the inauguration of President Donald Trump.
Eliana Kupfer, 6, marches southbound on Wahnish Way with three of her best friends at the Women’s March on Tallahassee on Saturday afternoon. “Hey, hey! Ho, ho! Donald Trump has got to go,” the group of 6-years-olds chanted.
Eliana Kupfer, 6, marches southbound on Wahnish Way with three of her best friends at the Women’s March on Tallahassee on Saturday afternoon. “Hey, hey! Ho, ho! Donald Trump has got to go,” the group of 6-years-olds chanted.
Despite the downpour, over 15,000 people marched in Tallahassee on Saturday afternoon to protest the inauguration of President Donald Trump.