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Two years ago, Tim Underwood quit his job as director of environmental services at University of Florida Health to operate Honey Nitro, a coffee-serving bicycle cart, with his wife. Now, Honey Nitro is one of the only pop-up coffee businesses in partnership with the University of Florida.
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The Makers Market at the Trenton Train Depot allows residents and visitors to shop and support their local businesses once a month.
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The majority Hispanic district, which encompasses Osceola County and parts of Orange and Polk counties, is one of several Democratic seats in Florida that may be targeted for redistricting.
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Though there are no orange groves left in Citra after multiple freezes, members of the improvement society enjoy using the Orange-A-Fair to reflect on memories of when there were.
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Gainesville’s Midtown district is welcoming a new restaurant: Dal Moros Fresh Pasta To Go.
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In 1987, Congress established March as Women’s History Month to honor the successes and sacrifices of U.S. women.
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A Williston landmark, the Ivy House Restaurant, is close to reopening after being closed for two and a half years following a destructive fire.
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Across Gainesville, florists, grocery stores and specialty retailers are preparing for what many describe as their Super Bowl, a single week that can shape not only the month’s revenue but, for some businesses, a meaningful portion of the year’s earnings.
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Small home-based bakeries across north-central Florida have been busy in the days leading up to Saturday. For these dessert business owners , Valentine’s Day isn’t just a holiday. It’s one of the most important business days of the year.
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U.S. Bank court documents show that The Oaks Mall is under receivership after its owners at Brookfield Properties have failed to repay the remaining $78 million balance on a 2012 loan.
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Rising prices are not only affecting shoppers. They are also impacting small local businesses that depend on this season to stay afloat.
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Residents at Social 28 Apartments on Southwest 13th Street say they are living with constant construction they claim wasn’t advertised. Complaints from tenants, who are mostly college students, include traffic, construction noise, elevated utility bills and scaffording covering the north building.