Crash hospitalizes woman
By APRIL DUDASH | Nov. 8, 2007A traffic crash that occurred at 34th Street and West University Avenue on Thursday afternoon hospitalized a Gainesville resident.
A traffic crash that occurred at 34th Street and West University Avenue on Thursday afternoon hospitalized a Gainesville resident.
First Daughter Jenna Bush encouraged a local audience Thursday night to change the world through small acts of kindness.
Bikes and backpacks scattered Downtown Community Plaza as people gathered around benches, eating meals of chicken and green beans.
Local homeless organizations are hosting a "Homeless Night Out and Service Fair" on the Downtown Community Plaza tonight.
Lake Wauburg is known for its scenic views and recreational activities. Now, a group is working to keep it that way.
Early Monday morning, before many other UF students rolled out of bed or started classes, Catherine Barclift ran.
A UF law student was hit by a car while jogging Monday morning. She was in critical condition as of Monday.
The Gainesville Police Department discovered the body of a Tampa man in a Gainesville hotel room Sunday night.
Pamela Eve Frank had a "kooky" sense of humor and made time to help people out with their problems. She liked Johnny Depp and always read history books.
After chanting "Later Gator" more than 10 times with six other UF students, Michelle Moses looked frantically for her ride to the Campus Lodge apartment complex.
A former New York lawyer, Jodie Newman decided to use her interest in baking to take a sweeter career path.
First Daughter Jenna Bush will visit Gainesville on Thursday to speak about her new book, "Ana's Story: A Journey of Hope."
A UF student was killed early Sunday morning in a traffic accident off State Road 121.
After winning two national titles, UF men's basketball coach Billy Donovan is working for another repeat triumph - this time for premature babies.
The last trucks to go by in the Homecoming parade Nov. 2 won't be part of the entertainment. They'll be filled with city employees to clean up the mess.
Several UF notables will join sports teams and Florida politicians in today's Homecoming parade that starts at noon.
With a student population of 30,000 and a football team that once went 0-10-1 during her enrollment, UF alumna Sharon Taylor never thought her alma mater would come this far.
With 70 floats entered in UF's Homecoming parade, crowds can expect to see live music, local celebrities and colossal robots rolling down University Avenue today.
For people who don't want to get arrested during Homecoming, University Police Department Lt. Robert Wagner said to remember three things:
As Gainesville prepares for an influx of visitors on Homecoming weekend, so do local businesses.