By Katherine Lewin | gargoyle@flagler.edu My work with refugees mostly involves trying to explain to people who don’t know me and don’t speak my language that I am not there to get them into trouble. Most of the time, I can only hope that the…
By Katherine Lewin | gargoyle@flagler.edu Kombucha is typically most well-known for its powerful probiotic properties that help to balance the bacteria in your stomach and strengthen digestion. Follow MoonBooch on Facebook and Instagram. You can also find them every Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to noon…
By Katherine Lewin | gargoyle@flagler.edu Less than a year after Hurricane Matthew rocked the oldest city, Hurricane Irma hit Northeast Florida with 80 mph winds and 5-foot storm surges. A day after the storm, downtown St. Augustine was nearly empty and experiencing significant flooding and…
St. Augustine Beach is usually mobbed with people — tourists, swimmers, surfers and dog walkers.
By Jordan Puyear | gargoyle@flagler.edu At 6 in the morning, you would expect that as I walked to the radio station in downtown St. Augustine to start my shift, I would be an unaware zombie. Don’t get me wrong, I usually am at that time….
In 2009, Tim Tebow stepped in the spotlight and announced to the public that he is in fact a virgin, saving himself for marriage.
By Justin Katz | gargoyle@flagler.edu Everyone has a story to tell about themselves, but some stories are deeper than what’s on the surface. Katie Frazier Flagler College junior Katie Frazier comes from a religiously conservative background. A part of that culture included her parents,…
Here at Flagler College tattoos are more than just a trend, but a way for students to express their personalities and share their pasts. In this article you may see your friends, your enemies, or people you do not know, but here are their stories written on skin.
Much of St. Augustine’s beauty is found downtown, but that’s all most people ever see.
By Sarah Williamson | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Photos by Sarah Williamson and Walter Coker
About 114 people joined hands to form a human peace sign at W.E. Harris Community Center Field in Hastings, this past Friday in celebration of International Day of Peace. The organizer Malea Guiriba, 55, said, “it’s a cool thing, seeing everyone out here in a rural town [like this] … just spreading peace.”