A Gainesville couple has launched a "food tour" of the downtown area, introducing participants to some of the city's restaurants while also educating them about the history of the city.
Read More »Turkey Creek Forest Senior Takes First Ride With New Uber Program
Shirley Bloodworth, 86, took her first ride with Uber as part of the Freedom in Motion program. The program was designed to help senior citizens get around town by using the Uber app for little to no fee.
Read More »Gainesville-Based Band Draws Fans For Annual Hometown Show
Less Than Jake, a Gainesville-born punk-rock band popular since the '90s, played their annual Gainesville show on Labor Day weekend. Fans came from across the state and across the country to see the band.
Read More »New Program Offers Transportation to Gainesville Seniors
The City of Gainesville partnered with ElderCare and Uber to create a new transportation program for seniors ages 60 and up.
Read More »Gainesville Reality Show Set To Air Aug. 20
Country Music Television's new docu-series “Gainesville” is set to air back-to-back episodes on Aug. 20 at 10 p.m. Some residents are worried that the show will not accurately portray Gainesville.
Read More »Physics Bus Rolls Into Gainesville To Spark Creativity and Science
Physics Bus Gainesville is a new non-profit organization rolling into Gainesville this spring. It uses air dryers, microwaves and old projector TVs to raise the publics interest in science.
Read More »Inexpensive Business Model Provides Success for Local Food Trucks
Off The Griddle is one of the food trucks in Gainesville that provide alternative dining options. Michael Musoke, owner of Off The Griddle, said the trucks cost between $20,000 to $100,000, which is less than it would to open and maintain a restaurant.
Read More »Gainesville Strives To Become Florida’s Technology Hub
Florida’s tax-friendly laws and Gainesville's status as a college town makes it an attractive location for tech companies.
Read More »Residents: History Should Inform Confederate Statue Decision
The fate of the Confederate soldier statue in downtown Gainesville remains undecided as residents urge decision-makers to consider the town's Civil War history. While some demand it stays in place, others argue for its relocation to the Matheson Museum.
Read More »Alachua County Commissioners Hear Thoughts On Confederate Statue
A Tuesday Alachua County Commissioners meeting let residents voice their opinions on whether or not to keep the statue of the Confederate solider in downtown Gainesville. Some opponents of keeping the statue said that it was associated with slavery, while others in support of keeping it where it is said it is a symbol of history.
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