Just one week after experiencing devastating loss, survivors of the Oklahoma tornado will be able to take comfort in special visitors from Gainesville: three miniature therapy horses.
Teens are moving away from Facebook and toward other social media sites, according to a recent Pew Research Center study.
For its newest exhibition, the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art is pulling from all of its artistic assets.
Actress and film director Angelina Jolie — whose aunt died of cancer Sunday — recently created a buzz after she underwent a preventive double mastectomy, and some Gainesville residents have reacted positively to the superstar’s decision.
UF Student Body President Christina Bonarrigo has on campus covered. Now, she’s going online.
Although the square plot of land near the intersection of 13th Street and West University Avenue is vacant, it’s been stirring up dialogue among Gainesville residents for months.
For incoming freshman, spending the summer in Gainesville is the dream. They’re finally on their own and can do what they want.
You’ve finally found your summer beau, but there is only one problem: the two of you can’t decide on what you’d like to do or where you want to go.
We know that DIY crafting is an easy way to stay occupied. What many people don’t know is that your artistic hobby can become an easy way to start a business.
Students receiving Bright Futures scholarships have it a little easier this upcoming year.
Hipsters are well known for their vintage appearance and progressive thinking, but their latest trend — causing beer prices to increase — might not be so well received
With construction underway for the newest Alachua County library branch, organizers plan to bring expanded resources for residents to Gainesville’s east side.
Students and faculty may need to use alternative parking locations from Friday to Sunday. The Jehovah’s Witnesses convention is coming to the Stephen C. O’Connell Center.
New shower shoes won’t be necessary.
When one of Gainesville’s public pools opens for the season on Friday, a new feature will make a splash: a climbing wall.
Catering to a population that spends just as much time watching television as they do working, sleeping and going to school, it is no surprise that online video sites have begun to charge users to stream their favorite shows and movies.
Hundreds of dreams were brought to life Saturday at the fourth annual Sweet Dreams “Touch-A-Truck.”
Nick Ott, a 17-year-old high school student and employee of Orlando’s Kona Dog food truck, worked at a fast pace Saturday night in order to meet the needs of his hungry customers.
Money. It burns a hole in your pocket. It is the root of all evil. And for some strange reason, you put it where your mouth is.
Freshmen will need to make sure their schedules include “What is the Good Life” in upcoming semesters.
Solutions by The State News
