BLQ Exchange brings Black-owned business pop-up to Wyatt’s Coffee
By Valeriya Antonshchuk | Jan. 16, 2021The pop-up market featured local Black-owned vintage clothing, skincare and plant shops.
The pop-up market featured local Black-owned vintage clothing, skincare and plant shops.
Friday’s performance at High Dive will feature both a live and livestream element.
The comedy show offers an outlet for Florida comedians during the pandemic.
Two markets are providing the community with the opportunity to shop small this weekend.
Celebration Pointe will house the ninth location of the entertainment complex in Florida.
The chain will bring its upscale women’s fashion to Butler Town Center.
Local venues will receive $15 billion in aid through the COVID-19 stimulus bill.
Television provides a needed distraction from the stress of COVID-19.
Students can shop small for face masks as in-person classes resume.
The indie band released a video of their first live performance since the COVID-19 pandemic began.
The Avenue is hiring!
Without concerts, musicians look to stay afloat
Gainesville artists Jesus and Carrie Martinez created a "Push for Peace" mural in Possum Creek Skatepark Dec. 5.
Gainesville’s meditation centers Karuna Cottage, ChayVeda Integrative Ayurvedic Healing Arts and Gainesville Retreat Center have seen a pique in interest in virtual sessions.
Alternative R&B artist Steve Lacy released his latest album, "The Lo-Fis," Dec. 4.
Largely set in Gainesville, the story tells a tale of enduring childhood frienship.
While Gainesville may be a city landlocked in the middle of Florida, its lively food scene still manages to foster a cult following and rivals its culinary competition around the state.
The company’s 54th annual performance of Tchaikovsky’s two-act ballet will feature limited seating, and masks will be required for performers and audience members inside the venue.
The group returns with a new batch of beach-inspired songs
“Need a Friend” tackles mental health struggles and details the necessity of finding support. Jeshua Oneal, who worked on the song with Azazus, said the artists were inspired by their own battles with anxiety and depression.