While coined in 1849, Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr's quote "The more things change, the more they remain the same," is still relevant in today's American policy, even with President Trump’s new agenda.
Mark Zuckerberg recently announced changes to Meta, although his his credibility is questioned.
Whether you’re planning a date night or enjoying some calming alone time for Valentine's Day, a little preparation can help ensure your holiday goes smoothly.
As dating apps and globalization reshape how we meet people, many would think that finding a relationship would be easier, but instead it develops superficial relationships.
Elon Musk's presence at Trump's inauguration and the election as a whole created a disturbing pattern for the foreseeable future of politics.
Teachers in Alachua County rejected a 1.6% salary increase on Jan. 21.
In an age where most of us experience constant bad news right in the palm of our hands, it’s no surprise we’re overwhelmed with the state of the world. This feeling, pertaining to climate change is called "eco-anxiety."
After President Donald Trump recently entered office for a second time, his administration seems poised to enact an anti-LGBTQ+ agenda more sweeping than his first term.
For many, the new year means new goals, routines or mindsets. This collective moment of change with resolutions, despite its short-lived reputation, still has importance in a distracted world.
The tendency to place the blame for a football game’s outcome is squarely on the kicker’s shoulders. This anger, while seemingly justified to fans, is ultimately misplaced.
In college, we get used to an artificial routine — one created by the necessity of surviving each semester.
Dimension X is essentially a defining trait that makes you, you. It’s more than just an adjective like funny, smart or savage, but rather something that captures your spirit
It’s a bit chillier this week than when you left, but at least we’re not living in an imitation of the ice planet Hoth from “Star Wars,” like many states north of us. A special shout-out to you if you came back from there. Welcome back to the sunshine.
In our modest four-room office, there is a smooth wooden table where Gainesville Sun publishers from the golden days once sat. It is long and official-looking. It seats eight, but normally there’s 12 chairs tucked in close, shoulder to shoulder, familiar with sweaters and sports bras and T-shirts leaned against their backs rather than suit jackets.
Solutions by The State News
