By Caitlin Luedke

When administrators raise tuition, students are bound to raise hell. But did Rick Scott’s war on education leave UF with no other choice?

By Rain Araneda

Two things Florida is known for are its strawberries and springs. People come from around the world to tube down Ginnie Springs or to explore caverns carved out by the underground rivers beneath our feet. As clean supplies of potable water dwindle across the globe, the debate over who owns the water and has rights to it has intensified.

By Diana Moreno

Coping with your failed political party relationship.

By Joe Richard

In November 2008, President Obama was elected in a massive outpouring of energy, enthusiasm and high hopes for the change that this country so badly needs and was so arrogantly deprived of in the eight-year nightmare of the Bush administration. Roughly 2 million people traveled to Washington, D.C., to watch his inauguration. Professors showed the [...]

By Fine Print Staff

In light of President Obama’s one-year anniversary in office, The Fine Print staff interviewed both current and former members of the Gainesville community and of all ages and backgrounds to get their take on how Obama’s first year went.

By Matthew Clark

Sherry Wolf, a long-time activist and planner for the March on Washington came to Gainesville, Fla. last week and spoke at the Radical Rush Banquet. She’s the recent author of Sexuality and Socialism, and there will be a post soon with an interview I did with her before her speech. The speech is in three [...]

By Matthew Clark

Welcome to TFP’s blog for LGTBQ issues! If you’re interested in posting for the blog, send me and e-mail and you too can get on the citizen journalism bandwagon. Also, this space is for readers as much as writers. Keeping in mind that this is a public space for respectful dialogue, please comment! I’m really [...]