Go bold with accessories
By EMILIE WILLIAMS | July 2, 2008Think pink, do blue, be seen in green and say hello to yellow. This summer's shoes and purses are all about vibrant colors.
Think pink, do blue, be seen in green and say hello to yellow. This summer's shoes and purses are all about vibrant colors.
For some early risers, the Fourth of July will begin with a running start.
Fleet Foxes isn't your father's Seattle band. The five-piece Puget pioneers avoid flannel, regularly bathe and - here's the real departure - seem genuinely happy to be alive. These guys have aesthetic taste, favoring 16th century cover artwork over naked babies (Nirvana) and mangy farm animals (Pearl Jam). Of greater importance, the group's brand of Brian Wilson-flavored folk lullaby makes more noise in blogs than in stadiums, a telltale sign that they are out of place and time.
A Gainesville man drove away in an orange-gold car after he struck a cyclist in a fit of road rage Tuesday afternoon.
Sometimes even when the first and second times are charms, it still holds true the third time around.
A woman has claimed that a former Gainesville Police officer coerced and intimidated her into having sex with him.
When Regina Glenn-Speights and her daughter Willena were kneeling in the middle of their living room on June 26, they were relieved when Marreese went so high in the NBA Draft.
UF students got to prove they could "go Army, go strong" Wednesday at the Army ROTC Field Day on the North Lawn.
A single poster with a new message has replaced the signs that once advertised discounted airline fares outside STA Travel. The poster now announces that the agency's location has been closed.
Grab your cowboy hats and blue suede shoes, Gators.
It only took Jeff Demps 10 seconds to announce his arrival to the world of elite track and field.
The tuxedos, guns and gadgets are back. "Get Smart," a big-screen adaptation of the 1960s show parodying the spy genre, indulges in every James Bond and Pink Panther stereotype to create an enjoyable spoof.
Gainesville made Joakim Noah feel like Mick Jagger for a reason.
For the past two weeks, I was down in Argentina on vacation. This has kept me far away from my usual regimen of American politics and news. But while there, I found that Argentina's national political scene is almost as hard to stay away from as the red wine and grilled beef.
All rules are out the window when it comes to experimental music. Primal screams, scratchy dialogue, looping riffs and ambient echoes are just some of the sounds at a typical Action Research show.
There's nothing like a chance to go for the gold to provide a little motivation.
If the early 90s sci-fi show "Quantum Leap" and PBS's "Masterpiece Theatre" had a passionate affair, "Confessions of a Jane Austen Addict" by Laurie Viera Rigler would be their love child.