Web site shows Floridians state's spending of tax dollars
By YVONNE AYALA | Mar. 19, 2009Floridians can now track how the state spends their tax dollars on a new Web site.
Floridians can now track how the state spends their tax dollars on a new Web site.
Children ride bicycles on the cracked pavement of the parking lot at Seminary Lane Apartments, and the lawns are hardly more than leaf-strewn patches of dirt, but Calvin Bryant said he remembers a time when it seemed luxurious.
Despite the faltering economy, recent Gainesivlle crime statistics paint a surprisng picture.
Backed by his passion for Gainesville's community and public safety, Robert Krames said he is ready for change.
Holding his hands in a pantomime of the scales of justice, Richard Selwach weighs the rights of a "45-year-old pervert" against those of a "10-year-old girl" while standing in his pawnshop on Thursday.
Gainesville has been promised about $7,800,000 in economic stimulus funding, according to Thursday's city commission agenda.
The secret to looking good in the clothes you buy might be right in front of you.
The federal House of Representatives voted 321-105 to expand funding for volunteer programs Wednesday.
Skilled immigrants are leaving the U.S. because of better career opportunities at home, according to a survey.
Jeanna Mastrodicasa is not a commissioner who sits back and watches.
In a quietly tense debate, opposing groups weighed in on Gainesville's controversial Charter Amendment 1 Wednesday evening.
Gainesville will receive $930,000 for community development and homelessness prevention in the city's first chunk of the $787 billion federal stimulus package.
James Schlachta said being a young Gainesville City Commission candidate is a catch-22.
Trimming the budget and helping citizens survive the recession are top priorities for Gainesville City Commission candidate Marcia Wimberly.
If Mayor Pegeen Hanrahan ever finds herself in need of a new job, she might look to the food delivery business.
A Shands at AGH clerk was arrested Monday after she was accused of slicing two people with a box cutter and trafficking prescription drugs.
Walking past nitrogen tanks and stepping around carts stacked with latex gloves and beakers, it's hard to imagine how Scherwin Henry has any time for anything but his research.
Tuesday was a day of favorites for Josh Stratton.
When Charlene of Northwest Gainesville woke up Friday morning, she noticed something missing from several yards in her neighborhood: "Vote Yes on Amendment 1" signs.
Carnivore, herbivore, but have you heard of localvore?