Gainesville residents now have the option of reporting non-emergency incidents to Gainesville Police online rather than by phone.
Juan Serrano volunteers to comfort strangers in their last moments.
Child abuse and neglect is a serious issue in our society, and it's sometimes overlooked. From bullying at school to maltreatment at home, children face emotional and physical battles everywhere they go. Not all children are subject to child abuse, but there are some.
As the Ebola epidemic unfolds, Internet users should be aware of scams, fake articles and links containing viruses circulating social media channels.
Area hospitals have teamed up with the Alachua County Fire Rescue to update wireless routers in ambulances, making communication between dispatched vehicles and hospitals more efficient.
The District E senator seat is still vacant, despite Tuesday’s UF Student Senate meeting agenda.
The Association for Women in Science’s North Central Florida Affiliate Group is hoping to form a partnership with Santa Fe College.
The year may be almost over but certainly, some great music might still be on the way as 2014 comes to a close. Here’s a few promising albums set to release before the year's end:
For a price that usually gets them one-third of an order of chili cheese fries, Krystal customers were able to purchase the classic Krystal hamburger and a small drink for 82 cents Tuesday in celebration of the oldest burger chain in the Southeast’s 82nd anniversary.
It’s fall, y’all. The season of pumpkin spice lattes, candy corn, pumpkin carving and a very occasional nip in the air — after all, this is Florida — has fully descended upon us.
UF researchers are using stem cells on dogs in an attempt to cure them of arthritis.
JACKSONVILLE — Florida’s leading candidates for governor clashed fiercely during their final debate on Tuesday night, sniping at each other over everything, from the economy and the minimum wage to the death penalty.
Americans are in a panic about the recent Ebola cases in Texas. On Sept. 30, Thomas Eric Duncan, a Liberian who was visiting family in Dallas, was diagnosed with Ebola. On Oct. 8, Duncan died of the virus. Two health care workers who treated Duncan, Amber Vinson and Nina Pham, were also diagnosed with Ebola and are currently being treated.
Two UF students will present their work at a national sustainability conference in front of more than 1,000 students Sunday.
The dean of the College of Pharmacy is the first woman at UF to be elected into the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies.
There comes a time in every college student’s life when a strange, unwelcome thought suddenly flashes through their mind: I am growing up.
A few years ago, Fiki Owhoso didn’t care about sustainability.
In anticipation for Saturday’s Pride Parade, a group of about 20 people gathered at Cymplify Central’s small coffee shop and listened to leading LGBT researcher Elizabethe Payne speak.
With the Ebola epidemic, UF is preparing for potential virus outbreaks on campus.
Becky Burleigh’s message to her team this week was simple: remember who you are.
Solutions by The State News
