Stories from WUFT News
A circuit court judge ordered the Florida Department of Environmental Protection on Tuesday to explain why it hasn’t proposed a set of protective rules for the state’s springs nearly nine years after it was ordered to by the Florida Legislature.
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Water levels, rare plants and ancient fish are among Florida’s natural resources that could be protected by a proposed expansion to the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge.
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Employees on that game day told WUFT trash and recycling are separated as much as possible, but the recycling collected after games is usually too contaminated to be properly sorted.
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The Supervisor of Elections Office said it would formally declare Scott the winner after its next canvassing board meeting to certify the results, which was expected to happen Friday. In the final results, Scott beat incumbent Republican Emery Gainey by 392 votes out of 133,650 total ballots.
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Bart Knowles, who took over as interim police chief in June when his predecessor was promoted, said in a new interview that his goal is to keep the University of Florida’s sprawling campus in Gainesville safe so students, faculty and staff can prosper.
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A judge is considering a request to throw out evidence involving two men accused of street racing at nearly 100 mph when they struck a family’s SUV, killing its driver.
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Gainesville is home to the Florida Gators, orange and blue colors, sticky bar floors, Tom Petty’s legacy and red solo cups, but right inside do-it-yourself (DIY) venues, house shows and downtown bars, one finds several countercultural forces of nature: the punk rock crowd.
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An artist for nearly four decades, Celino Dimitroff, 66, said he has made more than 3,500 lamps, all from found materials. For the past 18 years, though, he’s done so despite constant pain.
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A federal judge on Wednesday sentenced a confessed participant to five years of probation in a plot that diverted millions of dollars worth of biomedical drugs, toxins and research supplies from the University of Florida to China over seven years.
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The election for sheriff in Alachua County ended Tuesday night, but instead of a declared winner, candidates Chad Scott and Emery Gainey were left with uncertainty.
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Black voters are turning out to early voting at low rates in Florida.
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Critics of a recreational marijuana amendment on this year’s ballot in Florida are warning it will lead to more car crashes and traffic deaths on the state’s roads.
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From PBS News Hour
Local Programming on WUFT-TV
Every Saturday night at 10:30 p.m. tune in to WUFT Amplified and discover new sounds. Hosted by Glenn Richards.
“Greater Good” is a WUFT-produced half-hour series showcasing non-profit organizations in the North Central Florida community. Each participating organization leads the viewer on a journey of their organization’s history, their mission, their day-to-day community engagement and their impact on the community. The series highlights what makes our community great.
Artistry in Motion celebrates the local arts community by focusing on the creativity, passion and perseverance of the artist. The program showcases each individual artist’s story in an engaging audio and visual vignette.
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This is the story of one man helping others and paying forward a favor he received years ago.
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One north central Florida girl gets to score goals on the soccer pitch, just like everyone else.
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