We are Flagler: Krista Ingrilli
flagler
One Spark acts as venue for independent projects
With One Spark well underway, Flagler students are joining the action to gain awareness and funding for their own cause.
Why I Thrift
From her wardrobe to her room decor, Heather Seidel sees thrifting as a treasure hunt. Watch and learn why she won’t spend more than $10 for anything, even on Juicy Couture and Fossil. Like what you see? Check out my other finds on…
Go Local: Go Kookaburra
Local business owners Spencer Hooker and Megan Vidal share the how’s, what’s and why’s surrounding St. Augustine’s most popular coffee shop, The Kookaburra.
Top 10 People You Meet at Flagler College
You’ll meet all kinds of people at Flagler College. We’ve narrowed it down to ten.
College: Beginning of adulthood or end of our childhood?
When I walked onto Flagler Campus the first warm August afternoon I arrived here in St Augustine, I thought that graduation was the farthest possible thing in my future. All I had ahead of me were the friends and memories I would make to last a lifetime.
Ancient City Stories Bringing Light to St. Augustine Locals
St. Augustine and some of its residents can prove to be very quirky and interesting people. Ancient City Stories is a new series first aired early this October produced by Flagler students and alumni that seeks to shed light on notable St.Augustine locals. The show has been picked up by CW-17 in Jacksonville and airs once a week on Sundays at 6 pm.
Writers in Residence: Lessons from poet Ira Sukrungruang
On September 26, Flagler College’s Writers in Residence program had the honor of hosting author Ira Sukrungruang.
Locals provide refuge for GOTR attendees
As the Gentlemen of the Road tour headed towards St. Augustine, many feared how the city would accommodate the projected 25,000 people. While the city steadily engineered ways to keep the commotion efficient, a few locals thought of their own ways to help out.
Rising author leaves her heart in new novel, ‘Heart of Palm’
By Tiffanie Reynolds | gargoyle@flagler.edu
Like her fictional family, the Bravos, author Laura Smith’s life and writing are shaped by the actions and consequences of her family.
“I’m always really moved to see how strong family ties can be. Even when your family members are driving you crazy, there’s this thread, I think, that runs underneath that you really can’t shake and that you don’t want to shake,” said Smith, adjunct English professor at Flagler College.