For a battle that hopes to claim 150 units of blood, the scene is ironically tranquil. The only visible aggression is the violent pumping of stress balls as the donors attempt to enlarge their veins for easy penetration.
The volunteers at the Jungle Friends Primate Sanctuary don't come to monkey around.
The electronic-music scene in Gainesville continues to boom.
If you've ever hailed a taxi in Gainesville, there's a chance you were overcharged.
UF announced a new addition Monday to Innovation Square, Gainesville's under-construction, multi-million-dollar research and creativity hub.
Turning the pages of Campus Talk, a local Gainesville magazine marketed to college students, you will find a small ad.
County Commissioner Rodney Long, who announced his retirement in an email Monday morning, said he will continue to serve the Gainesville and Alachua County community from his private sector.
Reaching 102 degrees Fahrenheit, temperatures in Gainesville broke a record that has stood since 1977.
Thousands of amateur athletes and Olympic hopefuls ran, shot, passed, punched, dived, rowed and kicked their way to the top as part of Florida's annual Sunshine State Games this weekend.
The scene inside the Archer Road Walmart Wednesday through Thursday evening looked closer to a tailgate than a line for a book signing.
With her front legs planted on the floor, Zoe's hind legs were lifted above her head in the yoga position known as "Downward Dog."
A dark cloud of smoke curled its way up the morning sky.
More than 700 springs are sprinkled across Florida's landscape, providing an ecosystem for gators and fish, an escape for visitors and about 90 percent of north Florida's water supply.
Last week, the restaurant space at 1209 W. University Ave. was officially reincarnated as Endzone Gainesville.
Gainesville residents exposed to the contaminated dust and soil from the Cabot-Koppers Superfund site are not at an increased risk for developing cancer, according to an analysis by the Florida Department of Health.
As a result of statewide reductions for public broadcasting and an inability to raise other funds, UF's WUFT-FM, WJUF-FM and their affiliate stations have canceled Fanfares & Fireworks.
Butterflies aren't the only ones attracted to local flora.
The summer heat has arrived. Students have fled the city, and the midtown business drought is on.
Gainesville residents might have to wait a little longer to find out the day they are supposed to vote for their future leadership.
One fish, two fish, red fish ... dead fish?
Solutions by The State News
