Online textbook buybacks up
By Alexander Klausner | Nov. 28, 2010The end of the semester is fast approaching, and with the end of the semester comes the rush of students looking to earn some fast cash in exchange for their used textbooks.
The end of the semester is fast approaching, and with the end of the semester comes the rush of students looking to earn some fast cash in exchange for their used textbooks.
A semi-automatic rifle was stolen from a Gainesville Police officer’s home, and authorities are offering a $1,000 reward for its return.
After about two hours of debate, the Alachua County Commission didn’t reach a decision on whether to approve Sheriff Sadie Darnell’s appeal for about $500,000 more than her approved budget.
Three hundred pounds of turkey, 100 pounds of potatoes and a cornucopia of dressings and desserts could have satisfied all of the pilgrims at the first Thanksgiving in Plymouth.
Somewhere in Gainesville, Jennifer Kramel knows there is a cat that needs her help.
Coach Urban Meyer and Father David J. Ruchinski are trying to supply food and clothing to homeless people and needy families with the help of the football team.
The one-man hunger strike took place on the steps of City Hall, protesting the 130-meal limit the City Commission placed on Gainesville soup kitchens.
Following the recent implementation of invasive pat-down procedures and body scanners by the Transportation Security Administration, many travelers and airline employees are voicing their opposition.
The marketing and alumni affairs coordinator for the UF College of Fine Arts has been crowned mayor seven times.
It didn’t take long for Lex and Terry to find a new home in Gainesville.
A Facebook post led to an attempted gang attack in a southeast Gainesville apartment complex Sunday night.
GPD caught five students skipping class during the first truancy detail of the school year Thursday.
Speaking at UF on Friday night, Sen. Bill Nelson advocated for bipartisanship and spoke about the importance of communication, while simultaneously criticizing President Obama’s White House.
While waiting in line to see “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1,” moviegoers also helped save lives.
Gainesville Commissioners allocated about $100,000 to 46 nonprofit organizations and passed a resolution to support the DREAM Act at a meeting Thursday.
A Gainesville church wants to help put a turkey on every table this Thanksgiving.
A group of friends at UF have combined their passions for business and hats to create a new company.
The wait is over. Accio your popcorn and tickets; “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows: Part 1” is here.
Mochi Frozen Yogurt is offering a promotion to satisfy your taste buds and your conscience.
Bands rocked for charity to help students increase their FCAT scores and decrease their chances of suffering from obesity.