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.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
It's easy to focus on the possible dangers of artificial intelligence, whether it's taking jobs, destroying creativity or even ending the world. However, one of the biggest potential benefits of AI is in education.
The soothing rhythm of whirring pottery wheels has become a regular part of Sara Truman’s daily life.
The Stephen O’Connell Center was sufficiently stuffed on Sunday afternoon as the two-time defending national champion Texas Longhorns rolled into town.
As Hurricane Helene swept through Gainesville Sept. 26, the Humane Society of North Central Florida lost its power. Prepared and privileged, staff said, the shelter regained power the next morning.
Melissa Gonzalez, a 19-year-old UF psychology freshman, saw the current United States political climate as an opportunity for UF students to exercise their communication and debate skills.
In a world increasingly defined by environmental challenges, 22-year-old Will Wanzenberg chose to look for the positives.
Setting the tone was Florida’s defense, giving up just three points in the first half and 13 in the game, breaking tendencies that had haunted them through the first four games of the season.
The Florida Gators football team is set to take on UCF at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at 7 p.m. Follow along for live updates throughout the matchup.
By the end of the first quarter, 71-year-old Betty Knight was drenched in sweat, eating ice chips and keeping a cool rag on her head like a parched desert wanderer, savoring the last drops of an oasis.
Surrounded by a record-breaking crowd of 1,412 fans at the Ronald R. Dizney Stadium, the Gators secured their first win against a top 25 team since 2019.
Squinting across the 78 feet of plastered ground, freshman Alicia Dudeney stands and readies herself to receive the serve. It’s the same routine that she always performs, but at this moment, it feels a little different. With a crowd of over 300 fans looking on in the Alfred A. Ring Tennis Complex, the ball rises into the air, casting a small shadow across the court. Moments later, the Florida faithful erupt as Dudeney, their star newcomer, takes a crucial 4-3 lead in the second set.
Watch Party spokesman and co-founder Alfredo Ortiz, a 24-year-old UF Latin American Studies grad student, said the party has a “very specific mission” for the Fall elections.
For the next week, students passing through Turlington or in front of the Reitz Student Union are sure to encounter Vision Party and Change Party canvassers hoping for a “moment of your time” to pitch their platform ahead of October elections.
Two new politicians came to the debate stage Tuesday night, and unlike the previous presidential debates, this one felt weirdly refreshing. Undoubtedly, Donald Trump has made the debates more entertaining than in any previous political year. However, the vice presidential debate felt nostalgic; it felt like an actual debate Americans deserved. Indisputably winning was Republican JD Vance, who dominated an unconfident Tim Walz in almost every topic. It was a glimpse of light for Republicans in this presidential election.
When Gators center Micah Handlogten collapsed on the floor in the opening minutes of the 2024 SEC Championship game, the entire outlook of Florida’s NCAA Tournament run changed in an instant, even heading into the following year.
Katherine Mockler was stuck having to choose between her academics and her home once she learned UF only canceled Thursday classes. Between not having enough time to go home and wanting to help her mother evacuate, Mockler felt stuck.
Hurricane Helene added to Florida’s challenging schedule, making UF the first SEC team to have three consecutive away matches since 2012. Florida’s match against Tennessee on Sept. 26 was postponed and hasn’t been rescheduled.
Florida volleyball’s fifth-year outside hitter AC Fitzpatrick regularly attended Gators volleyball matches growing up, with the dream of one day donning the orange and blue herself.
The Matheson History Museum became a bustling, vibrant tapestry of smells, flavors and stories as attendees served and savored a mix of Latin American dishes.
Craving relief from her anxiety, Addie Sptaru, a 19-year-old UF psychology sophomore, found medical marijuana was her solution.
Solutions by The State News
