Nicole Borman
Nicole is a reporter for WUFT News who can be reached by calling 352-392-6397 or emailing news@wuft.org.
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Inmates from seven state facilities met at the Cross City Correctional Institution on Wednesday for the 5th Annual Masonry Competition, turning the prison into a temporary construction site.
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Gainesville barbershops serve as trusted community spaces where relationships with clients go far beyond the haircut.
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Cedar Key is a small town off the west coast of Florida known for its beachy, paradise-like atmosphere. In 2024, it experienced three hurricanes in the span of two months: Debbie, Idalia, and Helene.
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El gobierno lleva 34 días cerrado después de que el Congreso y el presidente no lograran aprobar la legislación necesaria para mantener abierto el gobierno federal. Además, no permite a trabajadores seguir abiertos para el año fiscal 2026.
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Kyndal 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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Nic Vansteenberghe, a Jacksonville native, parties with Gainesville residents after his overnight fame in Love Island USA.
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SEC Nation presentó por primera vez esta temporada de fútbol americano su emblemático programa de análisis deportivo, avance de partidos y participación de los aficionados en la Plaza de las Américas.
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Emmanuel Garilus was crowned the winner of the 2025 Amateur Night at the Apollo musical competition. With a saxophone performance of “I Will Always Love You” by Whitney Houston, Garilus won $20,000, a studio session at Coke Studios L.A. Live and the hearts of the audience.
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Alachua County removed three rainbow crosswalks last month following an FDOT order. Students are making sure other pride murals remain, despite multiple attempts to cover them up.
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Just a month after their wedding, Colin Day was diagnosed with Stage 4 gastric cancer. He died seven months later. In her grief, Helen Moore decided that she would dedicate her life’s work to finding a cure for cancer.