Editor’s note: 57-year-old Cary Michael Lambrix was convicted in 1984 for two first-degree murders of Clarence Moore and Aleisha Bryant in Glades County. Lambrix insisted he was innocent, claiming he killed Moore in self-defense when he found Moore strangling Bryant. He spent 33 years on death row and avoided execution three …
Read More »Life On Death Row: Michael Lambrix Has Thrice Avoided Execution
Michael Lambrix has been on death row for 33 years. He was convicted in 1984 for two first-degree murders. He's dodged execution three times.
Read More »Podcast: WTDM #5 A Vote is Like a Rifle
In the final episode of We're the Damn Millennials, we reflect on the election results and our work on this podcast.
Read More »Podcast: WTDM #4 Did We Just Become Best Friends
In the fourth episode of We're the Damn Millennials, we dive into implicit bias, and how millennial diversity is a key strength in this election.
Read More »Podcast: WTDM #3 The Economy, Stupid
In the third episode of "We're The Damn Millenials," we dive into the economy: student debt, marketing to millennials and the federal budget.
Read More »Podcast: WTDM #2 Badges? We Don’t Need No Stinking Badges!
In the second episode of "We're The Damn Millenials," we explore safety: terrorism, policing and more.
Read More »Podcast: We’re The Damn Millenials
In the first episode of "We're The Damn Millennials," we're going to explore what exactly a Millennial is. How are we different from all the generations before us? Do we have the power to make changes?
Read More »Podcast: East And West Gainesville’s Healthcare Divide
While UF Health Shands and North Florida Regional hospitals continue to add more emergency rooms on the growing and more prosperous west side of Gainesville, east side residents with limited resources struggle to find accessible healthcare.
Read More »How Florida Organic Growers Tries To Help Those In Food Deserts
Florida Organic Growers (FOG), a nonprofit food organization, is trying to end the problem of food deserts by partnering with local farmers markets using a new government-funded initiative called Fresh Access Bucks.
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