by Anne Marie Tamburro

Development in Gainesville will continue to target the university’s main demographic, college students and young professionals, at the expense of other communities in town.

by Natalie Rao

How Gainesville’s biggest punk-gathering came to be.

by Romy Ellenbogen

Bread and Roses is one of few abortions clinics left in North Florida.

by Vincent McDonald

What’s the deal with Zika?

by The Fine Print staff

Here’s the scoop on some locally grown tunes. This issue, we talk to EW; Jordan Burchel and Kane Pour.

by Kevin Artiga

The harmful discourse surrounding immigration.

by Ted Eliott

Tradition’s tough to break. Can laws and policies ever successfully bring hazing to a halt?

by Ellen McHugh and Lydia Fiser

State budget cuts, rising tuition costs and lessening support from Bright Futures dim the light at the end of the tunnel.

by Rain Araneda and Henry Taksier

Despite recent efforts from the Coalition of Immokalee Workers, Publix refuses to address human rights violations within its supply chain.

by Matt Binder

Through education, volunteering, and community support, the SAA seeks to fight institutionalized animal cruelty and promote the viability of compassionate lifestyles.

by Krissy Abdullah

Think foraging is a thing of the past? Think again.

by Travis Epes

The Sequential Artist Workshop, a school for those who refuse to write off comics as childhood fantasy, opens up in Gainesville.

by Christine Csencsitz

Your wallet’s perspective on the city’s upcoming biomass facility.

by Aleksandra Bacewicz

A closer look at how promised Medicaid cuts will affect Shands Healthcare Center and its most vulnerable patients, such as Daniel Markey (see photo) whose cystic fibrosis medications amount to at least $15,000 a month.

by Lily Wan

Is nuclear energy necessary in Florida? Environmental organizations and industry critics question Progress Energy’s plans to revive Crystal River’s aging nuclear facility (and to build an entirely new one in Levy County).

by Rain Araneda

If you haven’t experienced Gainesville’s vibrant underground art and music scene, here’s a great place to start.

by Chelsea Hetelson

In this issue, you may notice there are, not one, but two original covers. To double your pleasure and double your summer fun, we doubled the cover and doubled the content; it’s a double issue!

by Krissy Abdullah

You can spot a mulberry tree because the area around the tree is stained a deep purple. Here’s some info on mulberries and an easy recipe for mulberry wine.

by Rosemary Daniels

Vox: Voices for Planned Parenthood is a group on the UF campus that promotes safe sex, sex education, healthy relationships, and reproductive rights. That’s what the pamphlet says and that’s what you’ve heard before. Here’s what it means in action.

by Chelsea Hetelson

This is 2011 and I will not sit idly by while women’s rights are reversed and the glass ceiling is lowered. And neither should you.

by Fine Print Staff

A music column to review locally grown and produced albums. First installment includes The Hear Hums, Douglass Shields and the X-Factors, To All My Dear Friends, and FICK.

by Lily Wan

Although it’s officially called the Gainesville Renewable Energy Center (GREC), protesters are calling the county’s planned biomass facility an “incinerator in disguise.”

by Katie Diaz

America faces a crisis in the escalating number of unwanted, neglected and abandoned horses. While controversial state bans on horse slaughter have highlighted the severity of this problem, an ideal solution is yet to be determined.

by Erik Knudsen

When skateboarding made its way to the East Coast, Gainesville became known for its underground spots like “Toxic” and “The Jungle.” Skate spots come and go, but the scene lives on.

by Henry Taksier

What the hell is The Fine Print, anyway?

by Victoria Winkler

Mica, who asked that only her first name be used, shares her experience as an undocumented student from Argentina. Learn about the DREAM Act through a voice that represents the 65,000 undocumented students in America who depend on it.

by Anne Marie Tamburro

In light of recent events, immigration has become a hot topic. But it’s not so simple. We break down the confusing process for you.

by Kevin Artiga and Ali Sundook

Amendment 2 passed last November, but soon-to-be-implemented regulations might make medical marijuana less accessible to people without specific medical conditions.

by Richard McMaster, Coordinator

The Interfaith Alliance for Immigrant Justice is working to make Gainesville a sanctuary city.

by Allie McDaniel

Why is your utility bill one of the highest in the state?

by Vincent McDonald

UF’s food service provider has a shady past with state prisons.

by Brittany Evans

Why buy it when you can make it? Learn how to make your carbon footprint a little less red and a little more green.

by Amanda Rosa

At exactly noon, Nick Iannelli, co-owner of Tamal, wheels out a large horse-drawn cart onto the sidewalk. A chalkboard sign hanging over the cart reads: “For You: Delicious Tamales.” Rachel Iannelli, Nick’s wife, has been rolling and steaming them all morning. Small pieces of Southwestern art and Mexican textiles are scattered around and above the …

by The Editors

Not-necessarily-Gainesville-based news: Gay men are disappearing in Chechnya and researchers discovered how to hack your phone using sound waves.

by Molly Minta

Marginalized communities look to to arm themselves in greater numbers.

by Chelsea Hetelson

In this issue, you may notice there are, not one, but two original covers. To double your pleasure and double your summer fun, we doubled the cover and doubled the content; it’s a double issue!

by Rosemary Daniels

Vox: Voices for Planned Parenthood is a group on the UF campus that promotes safe sex, sex education, healthy relationships, and reproductive rights. That’s what the pamphlet says and that’s what you’ve heard before. Here’s what it means in action.

by Lily Wan

Although it’s officially called the Gainesville Renewable Energy Center (GREC), protesters are calling the county’s planned biomass facility an “incinerator in disguise.”

by Nathalie Chybik

A local task force advocates for public schools to more thoroughly teach African American history.

by Caroline Nickerson

A local group is regularly visiting detained undocumented immigrants at the Baker County Jail in hopes of providing emotional support.

by Tyler Francischine

Tyler talks about ironic communication and the influence it has on our lives.

by Ted Eliott

Tradition’s tough to break. Can laws and policies ever successfully bring hazing to a halt?

by Ellen McHugh and Lydia Fiser

State budget cuts, rising tuition costs and lessening support from Bright Futures dim the light at the end of the tunnel.

by Rain Araneda and Henry Taksier

Despite recent efforts from the Coalition of Immokalee Workers, Publix refuses to address human rights violations within its supply chain.

by Matt Binder

Through education, volunteering, and community support, the SAA seeks to fight institutionalized animal cruelty and promote the viability of compassionate lifestyles.

by Krissy Abdullah

Think foraging is a thing of the past? Think again.

by Travis Epes

The Sequential Artist Workshop, a school for those who refuse to write off comics as childhood fantasy, opens up in Gainesville.

by Christine Csencsitz

Your wallet’s perspective on the city’s upcoming biomass facility.

by Anne Marie Tamburro

In light of recent events, immigration has become a hot topic. But it’s not so simple. We break down the confusing process for you.

by Kevin Artiga and Ali Sundook

Amendment 2 passed last November, but soon-to-be-implemented regulations might make medical marijuana less accessible to people without specific medical conditions.

by Richard McMaster, Coordinator

The Interfaith Alliance for Immigrant Justice is working to make Gainesville a sanctuary city.

by Allie McDaniel

Why is your utility bill one of the highest in the state?

by Vincent McDonald

UF’s food service provider has a shady past with state prisons.

by Brittany Evans

Why buy it when you can make it? Learn how to make your carbon footprint a little less red and a little more green.

by Amanda Rosa

At exactly noon, Nick Iannelli, co-owner of Tamal, wheels out a large horse-drawn cart onto the sidewalk. A chalkboard sign hanging over the cart reads: “For You: Delicious Tamales.” Rachel Iannelli, Nick’s wife, has been rolling and steaming them all morning. Small pieces of Southwestern art and Mexican textiles are scattered around and above the …

by The Editors

Not-necessarily-Gainesville-based news: Gay men are disappearing in Chechnya and researchers discovered how to hack your phone using sound waves.

by Molly Minta

Marginalized communities look to to arm themselves in greater numbers.

by Ashley Lombardo

One woman’s story surviving human trafficking in Gainesville.

by Lucy March

The numbers show that UF is diverse, but what is it doing to create an inclusive campus?

by Tyler Francischine

Tyler takes a deeper look at surface level judgement.

by Lily Wan

Is mountaintop removal mining America’s best kept secret? It might be Gainesville’s. Find out the truth behind the coal our city refuses to turn down.

by Tyler Francischine

New column, Frankly Speaking, explores the Gainesville scene, our odd social cues and living in a transient town.

by Melanie Brkich

Republican-sponsored voter ID laws, allegedly designed to prevent voter fraud, run the risk of marginalizing women, minorities, youth, and low-income voters. Is the GOP’s anti-fraud crusade tainted by ulterior motives?

by Chelsea Hetelson

UF is working to rebuild its lost reputation as a national leader in rape awareness and prevention tactics.

by Henry Taksier

What the hell is The Fine Print, anyway?

by Victoria Winkler

Mica, who asked that only her first name be used, shares her experience as an undocumented student from Argentina. Learn about the DREAM Act through a voice that represents the 65,000 undocumented students in America who depend on it.

by James Chapin

On a Thursday afternoon, about a dozen people will take a private tour of Prairie Creek Conservation Cemetery and sign a final wish document, sealing their commitment to an eco-friendly afterlife.

by Anne Marie Tamburro

Development in Gainesville will continue to target the university’s main demographic, college students and young professionals, at the expense of other communities in town.

by Natalie Rao

How Gainesville’s biggest punk-gathering came to be.

by Romy Ellenbogen

Bread and Roses is one of few abortions clinics left in North Florida.

by Vincent McDonald

What’s the deal with Zika?

by The Fine Print staff

Here’s the scoop on some locally grown tunes. This issue, we talk to EW; Jordan Burchel and Kane Pour.

by Kevin Artiga

The harmful discourse surrounding immigration.

by Jordan MacKenzie

Rape is not a series of unconnected events. It’s part of a larger structure of violence.

by Fine Print Staff

Here’s the scoop on some locally grown tunes. This issue, we talk to Wax Wings, Dikembe and Victor Florence.

by Tyler Francischine

“Alone” and “lonely” are not synonymous. Tyler shares her musings on solitude and making that reservation for one.

by Fine Print Staff

Reviews of locally grown and produced albums. Featuring Greenland is Melting, Far Away Planes, Ancient River, The Boswellians, and Ars Phoenix. We apologize for posting this late.

by Sirene Dagher

94 years ago and 49 miles from Gainesville, there was a town called Rosewood.

by Anne Marie Tamburro

In light of recent events, immigration has become a hot topic. But it’s not so simple. We break down the confusing process for you.

by Kevin Artiga and Ali Sundook

Amendment 2 passed last November, but soon-to-be-implemented regulations might make medical marijuana less accessible to people without specific medical conditions.

by Richard McMaster, Coordinator

The Interfaith Alliance for Immigrant Justice is working to make Gainesville a sanctuary city.

by Allie McDaniel

Why is your utility bill one of the highest in the state?

by Vincent McDonald

UF’s food service provider has a shady past with state prisons.

by Liana Zafran

A new space for art, activism and events needs help opening its doors.

by Brittany Evans

Why buy it when you can make it? Learn how to make your carbon footprint a little less red and a little more green.

by Brandon Corder

Brandon returns for a final column to tell us about efforts to save the ghost orchid, a rare flower native to southwest Florida that’s facing the threats of poaching and urban development.

by The Fine Print staff

The scoop on some locally grown tunes. This issue, we talk to UV-TV, The Mermers and Edmonton.