The college’s total number of reported positive cases since last March is now 747, according to a report provided by Santa Fe spokesperson Jay Anderson. There are 12,469 students enrolled at the college this semester.
As of Tuesday afternoon, there are 16 active student cases and two active staff cases, representing students and staff who reported a positive test result to ACPS in the past 10 days. The district’s total enrollment is 26,679.
After a long season full of wins, losses and COVID-19 cancellations, the Florida Gators finally travel to St. Simons Island, Georgia, to compete in the 2021 SEC Championship.
Both the men’s and women’s teams enjoy a double-bye before they begin the SEC championship run on Wednesday.
After thumping the Crimson Tide over the weekend, the Gators strengthen their hold on the SEC with three weeks to go
The Gators win streak looked to be in jeopardy after an early 3-0 deficit, but they rallied for an 8-7 victory to carry the momentum into this weekend.
Wisconsin downs Florida in Elite Eight in five-set thriller Monday. Florida finished the season with a 21-4 record.
Rosemary and Flowers Crystal Shop encourages customers to find their own meaning in crystals.
Greg Toth continues home recordings with his eighth album.
![The polar baer app is “the only app where you meet 100% of your matches,” according to co-founder Charles Heitmuller. [graphic by Aubrey Bocalan]](https://snworksceo.imgix.net/ufa/5bc5bd60-178b-46ac-9fb4-8a22b940fb1b.sized-1000x1000.JPG?w=1500&ar=4%3A3&fit=crop&crop=faces&facepad=3&auto=format)
The app is encouraging users to ‘break the ice’ and meet their matches in person.
The Gators are set for a showdown with top-ranked Wisconsin Monday night.
![Hebni Nutrition Consultants’ Fresh Stop bus will stop in Marion County once a month for at least the remainder of the year. [Graphic by Aubrey Bocalan]](https://snworksceo.imgix.net/ufa/0e95a6df-6acf-4543-a0a2-9acceb3d442e.sized-1000x1000.png?w=1500&ar=4%3A3&fit=crop&crop=faces&facepad=3&auto=format)
Marion Senior Services is offering fresh produce to seniors with sponsorship from Florida Blue.
A love letter to the Avenue.
For the past three months, The Alligator staff has worked to identify local COVID-19 victims, contact their loved ones and write obituaries in their memory. This is the beginning of that effort. April 21 marks the one-year anniversary of Alachua County’s first COVID-19 death. Since then, our community has lost 262 others. As vaccinations increase and local virus cases and death counts have recently slowed, it’s tempting to look to the future. But it’s important to remember those who were taken.
Turns out it was this crazy, life-changing experience. It was where I launched my career and made my closest friends. It houses my first bylines and favorite college memories. It will always be where I first fell in love with journalism. I just wish I had a little more time.
![Alyssa Feliciano was Audience Director at The Alligator [Photo courtesy of Nuria Curbello]](https://snworksceo.imgix.net/ufa/b1d4921c-de46-457b-b308-cb8aa3de1077.sized-1000x1000.JPG?w=1500&ar=4%3A3&fit=crop&crop=faces&facepad=3&auto=format)
This column is really my first real goodbye. I still have time with my friends and professors, but as I write this, sitting on the dirty carpet of The Alligator office, I know it is the last time I ever do it. And it’s sad.
The Alligator spent two months analyzing and comparing state, county and university data. It found that the number of cases and tests reported by UF don’t match the cases in state reports. After talking to representatives and officials across the state, some pointed to different reporting methods and all directed to different agencies for explanations of how they report their numbers. Meanwhile, epidemiologists provided possible explanations for patterns and vagueness in university and state data.
As UF’s Spring semester comes to a close, students reflect on how the pandemic allowed for the opportunity to gain new abilities and navigate through HyFlex classes. They also look ahead to Fall — with some feeling apprehensive about UF’s decision to return to full, normal operations and others eager to step foot back on campus.
Gator Motorsports may build race cars, but it builds people, too.
Following a home sweep over Missouri, the Gators look to capitalize on their winning streak during this week’s opportunistic road trip.
Solutions by The State News
