A new bill to allow concealed guns in public without a permit is being met with opposition from the Alachua County Sheriff’s Office.
The FDA approval — or lack thereof — of a controversial new alcohol product is stirring up Gainesville.
For years, Renee Trautwein went between blaming and missing her daughter.
University Police will soon be on the prowl for bikes left on campus over Summer break.
May 1 has the potential to go down in Gainesville history — maybe even world history.
Giggling your way to good grades may be a possibility.
Amazon.com announced last week it will be charging sales tax for Florida customers.
Students commonly hide their pets from landlords and apartment complexes without consequence, but one student-living complex is cracking down.
Proposed government regulations may make it harder for UF musicians and faculty to showcase their art outside of the country.
Gainesville Police arrested a UF student after officers reported the student crashed into a pole while drunk driving, causing about $3,500 of damage.
As people grow older, they tend to forget simple aspects of life, like what they need to buy at the grocery store or where they parked their cars — an inevitable effect of aging.
A new iPhone and Android application aims to slash buzzed driving among college students.
A local business is celebrating Earth Day with a large contribution. Parisleaf, a local Gainesville design and printing firm, donated 1,000 trees to a Maryland-based agroforestry charity called Trees for the Future.
Two serious attacks and an unprecedented rise in the animal’s population have caused a recent bear scare among Floridians.
To celebrate kitten season, the Alachua County Humane Society is holding its first Kitten Shower at 2 p.m. Sunday at the shelter, 4205 NW Sixth St.
Local roadwork conducted by the City of Gainesville’s Public Works department is affecting nearby businesses.
Gainesville Police arrested a local homeless woman Sunday evening after she beat a man with a dog leash then dumped beer on another woman’s head.
A UF alumnus ascended to the next level in a contest offering rising entrepreneurs a chance to climb Mount Kilimanjaro this June.
Independently, Bertrhude Albert and Priscilla Zelaya energize classrooms. As a pair, they’re re-charging a nation’s teachers and illuminating the future for their students.
Steve Lachnicht isn’t afraid.
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