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Courtesy of Travis ThomasThe most-read stories on WUFT.org during 2025, ranked by total pageviews. -
Nicole Borman/WUFT NewsKyndal Ray Edwards is working to make reality what started as a dream: walking to all four corners of the United States. He recently started his journey through Florida, where he pushes a cart with a sign that reads “You Matter” and “Walking Across America.” He is over 800 days into his journey.
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The UF Jewish community came together to celebrate Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, on Monday at the Stephen C. O’Connell Center. -
Gilchrist County united around family, friends and food at the Gilchrist County Agricultural Complex on Saturday to celebrate the county’s 100th birthday with a feast provided by area businesses. -
At oddities shops, customers may pick up anything from a bleached skull to a preserved puppy suspended in fluid to a painting featuring iridescent, pinned beetles.The growing fascination with the unusual has sparked a larger conversation about sustainability and where the items come from. -
A photo gallery of Thursday's vigil for slain political activist Charlie Kirk. -
Close to 150 people attended a prayer vigil at UF's Plaza of the Americas to remember Turning Point USA founder and CEO Charlie Kirk, who was fatally shot at Utah Valley University on Wednesday, on the first stop of his “American Comeback Tour.” -
Gainesville native Gerald Jones shows his hometown pride by posting videos on social media that highlight local businesses. -
The parents of a Dixie County teen killed in a car crash earlier this month are receiving solace from their daughter’s high school volleyball team. -
A growing generation of young outdoor sports enthusiasts gather on a bumpy dirt BMX track in north central Florida every Saturday night. -
Back on Track America Inc., a nonprofit student-led volunteer organization, hosted its first monthly drive-thru food pantry on Saturday to help those with food insecurity and to offer support to local communities. -
The response to the events of Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2017, when white supremacist protestors gathered at the University of Virginia campus following the removal of a Confederate monument, defines the current state of how antisemitism is treated today.
