Historian and author Douglas Brinkley to speak at UF
Historian and author Douglas Brinkley will speak at 6 p.m. on April 19 in the Buddy & Anne MacKay Auditorium in Pugh Hall.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Independent Florida Alligator's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
336 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Historian and author Douglas Brinkley will speak at 6 p.m. on April 19 in the Buddy & Anne MacKay Auditorium in Pugh Hall.
UF will be looking back at America’s ventures to the cosmos 50 years after the first manned lunar landing.
All you need to know about Zachariah Chou is his Relish order: a salmon patty with garlic mayo and crispy onions on both buns with extra sauce on the side.
Cindy Spence (left), a reporter for UF’s Explore magazine, interviews UF professors Martha Koehn (middle) and Nancy Clark (right) Wednesday night in the Pugh Hall Ocora. The two professors in the College of Design, Construction and Planning talked about their work in rehabilitating Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria.
Cindy Spence (left), a reporter for UF’s Explore magazine, interviews UF professors Martha Koehn (middle) and Nancy Clark (right) Wednesday night in the Pugh Hall Ocora. The two professors in the College of Design, Construction and Planning talked about their work in rehabilitating Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria.
UF is working from the ground up to help rebuild Puerto Rico.
Older generations often criticize college students for whining about diversity.
Susan MacManus, 71, speaks at the 2018 Election Wrap Up event in Pugh Hall on Tuesday night. MacManus is a professor emeritus at the University of South Florida, as well as a member of the Bob Graham Center Council of Advisors. The event, which focused on analyzing many facets of the midterm election, was sponsored by the Bob Graham Center and the League of Women Voters of Alachua County/Gainesville. One thing that MacManus honed in on was the shift from elections being dominated by baby boomers to elections being more evenly split among generations. "We're seeing a generational transformation of Florida's electorate," said MacManus.
Susan MacManus, 71, speaks at the 2018 Election Wrap Up event in Pugh Hall on Tuesday night. MacManus is a professor emeritus at the University of South Florida, as well as a member of the Bob Graham Center Council of Advisors. The event, which focused on analyzing many facets of the midterm election, was sponsored by the Bob Graham Center and the League of Women Voters of Alachua County/Gainesville. One thing that MacManus honed in on was the shift from elections being dominated by baby boomers to elections being more evenly split among generations. "We're seeing a generational transformation of Florida's electorate," said MacManus.
A screen lit up with an image of waves crashing Tuesday night in Pugh Hall.
Politics are different in Florida. Chase Meyer, a UF political science lecturer, can attest to that.
Students attended an immigration forum where they heard from five local political candidates Thursday night in Pugh Hall. The candidates discussed how immigration would affect their constituents.
Students attended an immigration forum where they heard from five local political candidates Thursday night in Pugh Hall. The candidates discussed how immigration would affect their constituents.
Maria Sosa wishes there was a voice in politics to represent her experience as an immigrant.
Grace Banahan, an 18-year-old political science and journalism major, listens to Florida Governor candidates Ron DeSantis and Andrew Gillum debate on corruption and racism Wednesday night at the Governor's Debate Watch Party in Pugh Hall. Banahan is voting for her first time this year.
Grace Banahan, an 18-year-old political science and journalism major, listens to Florida Governor candidates Ron DeSantis and Andrew Gillum debate on corruption and racism Wednesday night at the Governor's Debate Watch Party in Pugh Hall. Banahan is voting for her first time this year.
Tyler Groves said he already voted in the Florida governor’s race, but Andrew Gillum made him second-guess his choice.
Rachel Brown, 30, answers questions from students after concluding her talk on how to combat hate speech in the Pugh Hall Ocora at the University of Florida Tuesday night.