Non-Humans of Gainesville
By Daniela Prizont-Cado | Nov. 19, 2014What started out as a joke became a social buzz in a matter of days.
What started out as a joke became a social buzz in a matter of days.
Rolling Stone Magazine called him a powerhouse guitarist and soulful vocalist, and he’s coming to Gainesville.
Suspicious activity at UF has led to changes around campus, including the removal of vegetation.
As sexual assault gained attention both nationally and locally, the Obama administration announced a new rule that would give students access to crime statistics in their college towns.
The dramatic how-to videos of the ‘90s, such as a McDonald’s training video and a 1997 instructional video “How to Have Cybersex on the Internet,” will come alive this weekend.
After 14 years, SoulFest is bringing some change to its multicultural talent show.
What happens when two Florida State University frat bro alumni get together?
How often do you wash your jeans?
Bunches of illustrated chickens form the word "YUM" on a blood-red background. A familiar sans-serif font in trademarked yellow letters reads, "they’re livin’ it" just beneath.
New school year, new football season.
Stomp the Swamp performs at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Sunday night. The group was one of 13 that participated in the 15th anniversary of UF SoulFest.
Abbey Chokera, director of the UF Pazeni Sauti Africa Choir, leads the group during a song at a promotional recruitment Tuesday in Turlington Plaza. Chokera said the group’s goal is to share the music with joy.