Inside a changing industry: Performing arts
By Serra Sowers and Katie Delk | July 3From theater to dance, the performing arts are finding ways to survive amid the pandemic
From theater to dance, the performing arts are finding ways to survive amid the pandemic
Alachua County broke its largest single-day increase of COVID-19 cases two days in a row
The county reported an additional 82 cases and one death, bringing the county’s total to 945 cases and 12 deaths as of Friday
Most of Alachua County’s reported cases are in residents aged 15-24
Musicians and artists have felt changes to their industry during COVID-19, but they have found new ways to share their passion from a distance
Police are taking extra precautions to avoid making unnecessary arrests during the COVID-19 pandemic
The park and natural springs are now open on weekends at 50 percent capacity after remaining closed for months
Alachua County’s emergency order still requires the use of face masks in public spaces where social distancing isn’t possible.
Alachua County reached 600 confirmed COVID-19 cases and 11 deaths Thursday.
“We're the ones who have to take care of these patients, but we're also going to be the ones getting evicted out of our houses in June,” said one nurse.
The workers weren’t Alachua County residents and were all adults
Founders of local favorites like Satchel's Pizza and Civilization share their experience following their restaurants reopening
The county is continuing its 50 percent occupancy and face covering requirements
Mobile testing bus visits two Gainesville areas a day
While Gainesville tattoo parlors have not received direct instructions from the state on how to reopen, they have received permission to restart business
Fewer donors are participating in blood drives across the U.S. because of COVID-19. Gainesville-based LifeSouth Community Blood Center is among those in need.
The handmade masks with clear vinyl panels are meant to improve communication in the workplace
Local rescues are finding that more people are fostering animals, but less are adopting
With limits on gatherings because of COVID-19, Muslims are embracing an unusual Eid al-Fitr.
The amount of new cases each week has decreased since late April.