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Editor's Note: If you think you might have COVID-19, contact the Alachua County Health Department at (352) 334-7900 or the Student Health Care Center at (352) 392-1161.
Since UF is now fully online for the rest of Spring, students are now worried about their courseload and if they should go back home.
Former Vice President Joe Biden prevailed over Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders to receive the Democratic presidential nod from Florida on Tuesday.
Editor's Note: If you think you might have COVID-19, contact the Alachua County Health Department at (352) 334-7900 or the Student Health Care Center at (352) 392-1161.
Editor's Note: If you think you might have COVID-19, contact the Alachua County Health Department at (352) 334-7900 or the Student Health Care Center at (352) 392-1161.
The Florida Department of Health announced its second confirmed case of COVID-19 in Alachua County Thursday evening.
The first time Brandon Abzug opened his criminology textbook, he saw the name of the man who murdered his high school classmates.
Students living in dorms can’t call for Alexa. That’s because the Amazon Echo Dot can’t connect to residential WiFi.
Ella McIver’s grandparents celebrated her grandfather’s 80th birthday with a cruise throughout Asia on the Diamond Princess, but the trip has lasted longer than expected.
As the second anniversary of a shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School approaches on Feb. 14, a UF student and MSD alumna has come up with more ways to remember those who were killed.
The Gainesville Police Department is using a highly-criticized facial recognition program that New Jersey’s attorney general ordered the state’s police to stop using due to privacy concerns.
UF’s George A. Smathers libraries announced a rebranding of their $1.2 million newspaper digitization project, The Florida and Puerto Rico Digital Newspaper Project (FPRDNP), Wednesday across their social media accounts.
WASHINGTON (AP) — It is "highly likely" that Iran shot down the civilian Ukrainian jetliner that crashed near Tehran late Tuesday, killing all 176 people on board, U.S., Canadian and British officials declared Thursday. They said the fiery missile strike could well have been a mistake amid rocket launches and high tension throughout the region.
Whether you’re a sports fan or not, everyone recognizes the three Heisman statues poised in front of Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at UF.
Last week saw the repetition of what is now a tradition in the U.S.’ consumer culture: Black Friday. We all know what Black Friday looks like: mobs of people in a store rushing for extraordinary deals, people camping outside to get first dibs on a cheap TV or appliance and poor employees enduring all the madness. However, while this chaotic scene may have once had some appeal, time, the evolution of the Internet and our growing awareness of environmental and consumer issues is making Black Friday an irrelevant celebration. It’s time to acknowledge that.
The internet is divided yet again, but this time it’s a battle between generations. It’s the old vs. new, or, millennials vs. boomers.
I’ve always taken exception to the sweeping use of the term “the media.”
We can’t argue against social media’s influence — in fact, we already made an argument stating how important it really is.
Music reverberates through nearly every crevice on most college campuses. “Can you make me a playlist?” and “Is the venue 21-up?” are frequent questions heard through dorm room walls or across dining hall tables.
The MSNBC /Washington Post Internet Flyer
Solutions by The State News
