UF and Shands HealthCare officials apologized Thursday to the family of a 3-year-old patient who died at Shands at UF from an overdose of an injected chemical earlier this month.
November is Friendship Month in Alachua County, but that's not the only thing to celebrate.
By the light of the moon, ghosts from the 1870s will walk the earth again, telling stories about 19th-century life at the fourth annual Ghost Walk.
Blood donors aren't used to seeing blood smeared on LifeSouth's windows and walls.
Five federal agents confiscated hundreds of items considered to be drug paraphernalia from Modern Age Tobacco & Gift Shop on Thursday afternoon, a federal official said.
Black, pink and baby-blue poodles rode in a tiny pink car and jumped from a ladder suspended in the air Wednesday evening.
For Andrey Medeiros, the circus means more than doing daredevil motorcycle moves for a wide-eyed crowd.
Sonya Robbins picked up a 5-pound pumpkin off the table at a pumpkin stand in Gainesville, examining it in her left hand and its price tag in her right, flipping the tag over as if looking for a magic number to appear.
After two days of commission meetings, protests and deliberation, the City Commission did not reach a decision by press time Tuesday night on whether to approve the creation of Hatchet Creek Development. The meeting started at 3 p.m. Tuesday.
With pastel poodles and a "Globe of Death" in tow, Cole Bros. Circus will move its Big Top into Gainesville on Wednesday.
Gainesville Fire Rescue could soon be getting its first new fire station since 1979.
Andrea Booher owns a phone book, but she never uses it.
A proposed development near Gainesville Regional Airport continued to cause controversy Monday night at a City Commission meeting.
A patriotically painted bus transformed into a teaching vessel for voters educated passersby Monday about a political education project.
About 20 Gainesville renters and landlords learned about saving money and knowing their rights at a free workshop Saturday morning.
Before UF beat the University of Kentucky on Saturday, hundreds of people were already celebrating at the Greater Gator Beer Festival Part Two.
The Gainesville City Commission is holding a hearing today to discuss the possibility of building a development at 2100 NE 39th Ave., near the Gainesville Regional Airport.
Along with several local homeowners, Dwight Adams welcomed small groups of strangers into his energy-efficient home Sunday afternoon. Adams showed guests his home's solar water heater and 27 rooftop solar panels, some of which connect to a solar inverter that sends the sun's energy to Gainesville Regional Utilities.
Gainesville Commissioner Jeanna Mastrodicasa said she got involved in city politics to help better the relationship between Gainesville and UF.
Local residents can drink to their hearts' desire Saturday at an event with unlimited beer from around the world.
Solutions by The State News
