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A decision by the UF College of Nursing to suspend admissions to the nurse midwifery program has upset students and alumni enough to inspire them to start a petition that’s gained more than 1,700 supporters
The Swamp Party won’t be the only party with executive candidates in the upcoming Spring 2015 Student Government elections.
The Independent Florida Alligator is now helping you get your creative juices flowing with ‘do it yourself’ crafts that are affordable for anyone on a college budget. This crafty idea is only the first of many so get ready!
Anthony Confrancesco said he zips nearly five miles through campus every day on his six-gear bicycle.
The recent opening of Lucky’s Market sparked a flurry of excitement. People are buzzing about the amazingly low prices and exceptional, fresh, locally grown produce. Functioning as a central source of goods, Lucky’s provides customers a place to purchase food and socialize. Small, specialized “superettes” like The Fresh Market, known for its European-style experience, and Trader Joe’s, known for its Hawaiian T-shirt-clad crew and brand-name packaging of hard-to-find goods, thrive alongside larger supermarkets like Publix. Ward’s Supermarket has a niche as well, as it is the only locally owned grocery store in Gainesville.
If there’s one thing Greek life cherishes more than parties, philanthropy events and Vespas, it’s tradition.
Imagine an average student with an iPhone: She gives $45 a month to AT&T for cell service. If she switched to my $12.71 Republic Wireless plan, she’d save approximately $387 a year. That’s about 28 jars of Nutella from Amazon, or about 49 months of Netflix.
Breaking up is a hard thing to do.
We are now three weeks into the New Year, which means move aside 2015 — 2016 is the star. It’s the year when we finally get to have another presidential election, and not one of those boring ones where one of the candidates is an incumbent. We start with fresh contenders from both parties.
A Colorado-based organic grocery store is opening its doors in Gainesville this week.
Despite threats of war and attacks on venues, some movie theaters in Alachua County showed the controversial comedy movie “The Interview” over Winter Break.
A local nonprofit organization will now be able to provide better humanitarian aid to Cuba after a recent decision by the White House to repair relations between the U.S. and Cuba.
I stand in the company of greatness. And it smells.
In the four years I've worked at this paper, I've never used the word "I" in a published sentence. So when I decided to write my goodbye column, it was hard to get started.
Tivoli Silas spent an entire week in the Reitz Union basement this semester.
On most political issues — the economy, health care and climate change — Americans are more polarized than ever before. However, there is at least one subject on which the vast majority of Americans agree: the enormous and inappropriate role that money plays in American elections.
Alachua County became the first county in North Florida to publicly support marriage equality this week.
Lilly Rooks stood strong as she told the audience about the stroke she suffered six months ago while running for office in Levy County.
I remember this time during freshman year like none other — classes are wrapping up for Thanksgiving break, and you’re all eagerly waiting for your last class to end so you can go home for the holiday. Chances are, you’ve realized you procrastinated a little too much to realistically catch up. You’re rushing to get through your final assignments (even though your mind is actually on shut-down mode), and you have no idea what to expect when you go home for the first time since college began.
Michael Christ can’t stay away from UF’s Senate chambers.
Solutions by The State News
