Friday fee deadline may be problematic for Gainesville Commission hopefuls
By Meredith Rutland | Jan. 24, 2011The final countdown has begun for the Gainesville Commission race.
The final countdown has begun for the Gainesville Commission race.
We usually think of mentors as people whose examples we’d follow to succeed.
Officer Doug Williams walks through the grass to the tune of middle school boys shouting.
The race for District 3 City Commission is heating up as the candidates prepare to make their push toward City Hall.
Folk CDs and books about censorship and birth control stacked the shelves at the Civic Media Center sale Saturday. Customers looked through about 1,500 folk, acoustic and rock CDs, all $1 each.
In an effort to raise support for a medical clinic in Tanzania, the faith-based student organization Hope Global Mission held a concert Friday at the Baptist Collegiate Ministry.
Students looking for late-night Mexican food in Midtown on Tuesday nights may find themselves taking part in another Latin tradition.
Next time you read a police story, you probably won’t be hearing much from Lt. Steve Maynard.
Gainesville Commissioners gave
Indiana Jones gets to keep his job.
To make a change, you sometimes have to dig deep into your own pockets.
After four years, the Alachua County Tax Collector’s office finally reached its magic number: 10,000.
Anyone on a budget can appreciate a good deal.
In keeping with its partnership, Grooveshark will assist the Pledge 5 Foundation in their upcoming poker charity drive to benefit St. Francis House.
In the dimly lit, multicolored side room of Leonardo’s 706, City Commission candidate Ozzy Angulo prepared for his campaign’s kickoff.
Alachua County Commissioners debated at an informal meeting Tuesday how to best divvy up more than $1 million set aside for the Community Agency Partnership Program.
A dispute between two half-brothers over wrestling trading cards led to one brother getting stitches and the other being charged with a felony.
One City Commission candidate is voicing her opposition to the idea of merging the Alachua County Sheriff’s Office and the Gainesville Police Department.
Timothy Miles aspires to study electrical engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology, but right now he is just trying to turn in his homework on time.
In the winter of 2009, Ben Meyers needed to get his drunk friend home. As they came out of a midtown bar, they spotted a taxi parked on the street. This would be a great way, Meyers thought, to get a lift for the mile walk back to Fraternity Row.