Study Edge offers a new member discount and updated app for phones and Facebook
By Alexa Volland | Aug. 25, 2013Study Edge just passed its makeup exam.
Study Edge just passed its makeup exam.
The Second Street diner that served burgers and fries for 82 years is going green.
During the 1960s, Judith C. Russell, dean of the university libraries at UF, saw racism firsthand when her sister’s nurse was not allowed to attend a movie theater due to the color of her skin.
The word “stressed” is commonly used among college students, but UF researchers have zoomed in on the stressors of younger students.
When a group of about 60 people hiked into Loblolly Woods on Sunday morning, they marched to experience the natural beauty of a piece of public property and to oppose a City Commission proposal.
In an effort to speed up transportation and promote rider safety, Gainesville’s Regional Transit System is looking into adding more bus bays — separate bus stop zones on the side of a main roadway.
A Gainesville man was arrested Thursday morning after Alachua County Sheriff’s Office deputies found child pornography on his computer.
HAWTHORNE — Alachua County Sheriff’s Office deputies arrested a local woman Saturday night accused of stabbing her boyfriend to death.
Although struggles in Russia over anti-LGBT sentiments may seem an ocean away, the backlash has reached Gainesville.
A few of Paige Kauffman’s friends received an alarming Snapchat early Thursday morning.
A local nonprofit medical clinic offering care to the homeless has finally found a more permanent home.
NEWBERRY — After some summer scrutiny for canceling a string of tournaments at the last minute, Nations Park recently paid out more than $2,000 to reconcile with would-be attendees.
With a swipe of a card and a squiggle of the finger, you can pay for that ice cream cone and have the receipt emailed to you directly.
When Alexis Bargamin returned to her room in the Keys Residential Complex in January, she brought her clothes, books — and gun.
Airplanes landing at Gainesville Regional Airport, Gator fans cheering at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium and residents sleeping in downtown condos share something.
Amid the bustle of downtown Gainesville, a new light blue shop sits quietly on the corner of University Avenue and Main Street.
Karen Rhodenizer probably won’t answer a telephone call in the middle of a meeting, but she will answer a text message, especially if it’s about her two sons, who both started fifth grade this week.
More than a month after a local man was shot and killed at a southwest Gainesville apartment complex, police are still looking for the alleged killer.
Nicolas Rojas spent his last day in Gainesville graduating, moving out of his apartment and trying to untangle a mess.
To manage traffic issues in Gainesville, some residents and city officials are desiring a new solution: a streetcar.