As Shaenah Matheney prepared to perform for a group of 7- to 17-year-olds, she did not expect to feel butterflies in her stomach.
An unidentified man made a burglary attempt Tuesday at a Gainesville house where three UF students live.
I felt an inkling of regret walking past the empty apartment downstairs. I had wanted to introduce myself to my neighbors, a man and woman in their mid-20s who shared a car covered in video game-themed stickers.
Say farewell to the most saturated month of July in Gainesville’s history.
Gainesville residents expressed mixed reactions to U.S. Census Bureau statistics that show poverty rates decreasing in many college towns where off-campus graduate and undergraduate college students are excluded.
Packing for college for the first time as a freshman can be stressful and tough. Most of you haven’t experienced life in Gainesville yet, and know whether or not to bring just one more sweater.
Pedro Bravo’s murder trial likely won’t happen until next year.
The strike that eight Tasty Buddha restaurant employees began last week formally ended Saturday when franchise owner Parker Van Hart agreed to honor most of their demands.
During her night at the State Capitol, UF history senior Lauren Byers saw activism come alive.
A Gainesville man was arrested Sunday after police said he urinated on an officer and equipment at the jail.
Weekend sewage spills pumped more than 900,000 gallons of wastewater into two local creeks, and Gainesville Regional Utilities is now testing the water quality.
Business is on the rise for a local theater that reopened in June and now shows $2 second-run movies.
Alachua County residents have increased their physical activity but are still getting larger, according to new study data.
Nine inventors presented their final products as HackerHouse students at 101 Downtown on Sunday.
In the two years since Main Street underwent a multimillion dollar construction project, downtown travel has become significantly safer, according to city officials.
The unemployment rate in the Gainesville area for June rose seven percentage points, according to recent statistics released by the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity.
If all goes according to plan, the familiar ticking whir of traditional projectors will soon be silenced at the Hippodrome Theatre.
A local couple that has spent that last two months at the hospital as their baby fights a blood infection will host a benefit show Sunday to raise money for medical bills.
A city park will become a sanctuary for family and friends who have lost loved ones to suicide.
A sign in front of Haile Village Bistro announcing the newborn Prince of Cambridge is Gainesville’s version of the traditional letter and easel in front of Buckingham Palace.
Solutions by The State News
