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First 300 attendees will receive signed copies of his new book “Disrupt Everything”

Jerry is forecast to become the next hurricane of the season; luckily, it will stay over the open Atlantic waters. Why are the storms turning?

“There’s a bigger demand when we’re winning. People wanna celebrate, wanna eat more, wanna drink more, when we’re winning. When we lose, we tend to go into somber moods, and people try to stay away from doing those things,” Wehbe said.

UF/IFAS officials say a new crop is growing in popularity for both commercial and recreational plant growers: bamboo.

Stargazers across Gainesville joined millions of people worldwide Saturday night to celebrate International Observe the Moon Night. The event was celebrated in over 120 countries as part of NASA’s initiative to unite people across the globe. In Gainesville, that celebration was held at Santa Fe College.

The tropics are still kicking. Invest 95 moves over the Central Atlantic and could brush the northeastern Caribbean; meanwhile, another minor disturbance is present in the western Caribbean.

The election could return control of the municipal utility to the city.

“When I flew over the scene, you could see where it initially crashed into the ground,” Kramer said, “it just blew up, like pieces were everywhere, and I didn’t see anybody.”

The Florida Department of Transportation reports it has finished constructing two seawalls that will aide in preventing erosion of Florida State Road A1A in parts of Flagler and Volusia counties.

People at a presentation on the history of wildland fire in Florida Sunday walked away with a simple message: Fire is not the enemy. The talk drew on Indigenous knowledge and modern science to reframe how the public views wildfire and prescribed burns.