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Eiso Kant, 21, of Madrid, Spain, and former Student Body President Ashton Charles pose for a photo in the Reitz Union Amphitheater during their visit to Gainesville to promote Tyba, an Internet company for which Charles works in Spain.
The interwebs are starting to serve a purpose other than mindless procrastination. After Kony 2012 a few weeks ago, people are back to being social activists with the Trayvon Martin case.
A clear agenda on foreign policy is something all our political parties lack. The Republican neoconservatives, from former President George W. Bush to Newt Gingrich, have seen their hawkish ambitions dwindle as the American people have grown weary of constant foreign intervention. Libertarians, such as Ron Paul, preach pseudo-isolation, yet in a climate where nuclear weapons are prevalent, such an approach appears dangerous and nearsighted. President Barack Obama and the remainder of the political left are walking a tightrope between these two extremes — aware of the dangers across the seam, yet unwilling to face them head-on.
It was only a year ago that Tyler the Creator’s self-directed video for “Yonkers” spread like wildfire on the Internet, and turned him and the members of his crew, Odd Future, into instant fixtures in the blogosphere.
The meme business has been starting to slow (trolls everywhere, pick it up!), but the Web still rolls on with plenty of juicy material ripe for posting. So this week we bring you the best of the Web!
[Editor's Note: This story has been updated to reflect a correction. It was incorrectly reported that bookshelves at Books Inc. were being sold for $200. Double-sided bookshelves are being sold for $200 and single-sided bookshelves are being sold for $100.]
When UF sophomore Opeola Bukola sits down to do her assigned reading, she doesn’t drop a stack of textbooks on her desk — she just taps on her tablet.
Video killed the radio star, and the Internet may have just killed the printed Encyclopaedia Britannica.
I sure hope this isn’t you, because Joseph Kony has been king of the interwebs for a little over a week now.
Andrew Small didn’t think he was looking at an Internet star when a skinny puppy wandered out of the woods near his bus stop in Crystal River. The 11-year-old just thought he found the dog he had always longed for.
Imagine what a world without the advanced technology of our generation would look like. No cellphones, no Caller ID, no Internet and — gasp — no social media. That’s hard to picture, right?
GloZell certainly knows how to capture audiences on the Internet. Could she do the same thing at Gator Growl?
"Is you OK? Is you good?" Good, because GloZell would like to know.
We're all familiar with people who claim to hate reading, yet spend hours perusing Facebook, Twitter and Tumblr posts.
With the onslaught of cellphone tapping, domestically flying drones and Internet browsers that remember every website we've ever visited, it's fair to say that our liberties are being undermined. And though this claim has been heralded since the dawn of civilization, we are currently in a position to effectively confront the transgressions of lawmakers.
Next week, students will be voting in Student Government elections on Tuesday and Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
About a month and a half after she first met Conrad Mapp, Lindsay McDaniel stood outside Swamp Restaurant wearing a black tube-top dress, waiting for him to arrive.
UF students quake at the thought of the long road to a bitter and possibly fruitless quest. Those who do it still dread it.
As college students, we are the members of what many call the "Internet generation." We are the constant inhabitants of the Internet — rarely does a trinket of pop-culture knowledge pass by unseen. We spend our days glued to our devices, checking what our friends are doing, celebrities are saying and politicians are regretting.
Solutions by The State News
