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.
894 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Bar owner T.J. Palmieri was close to rehiring three people from his 10-person crew. But after his business was reprimanded by a government agency, he thought he had no choice but to shut down.
Editor’s Note: President Kent Fuchs told The Alligator he received hundreds of emails from students since UF announced classes would move fully online through the end of the Spring semester. At his request, and with the permission of the email’s author, we are printing one of the emails on this page along with his reply.
Gov. Ron DeSantis announced in a press conference this morning that four UF students have tested positive for COVID-19.
Earlier this season, Florida point guard Andrew Nembhard was diagnosed with the flu. He was quarantined, and his roommates were given separate hotel rooms. Team managers disinfected their apartment on a level that would rival an operating room’s sterilization.
The SEC is suspending regular season play and championship games in all sports across the SEC’s 14 member schools.
Dr. Scott Rivkees has been the subject of investigations into sexual harassment and financial misconduct during his time at UF. Now, he is awaiting confirmation as the state surgeon general, where he could oversee the Florida Department of Health and more than 100 state health operations.
Zoe Terner counts the steps from her classroom to the blue light as she walks home at night. Fifteen steps, and then she’s safe, she said. Ten steps, and then she’s safe.
Dr. William Lile welcomes new lives into the world for a living, and he wants UF students to know that he intends to keep it that way.
A sea of red, green, blue and yellow condoms engulfed Midtown Saturday night.
UF’s research spending has reached a record high of $928.6 million.
Just nine days after Progressive Party registered to run in a UF Student Government executive and Senate race, the party formed on progressive political values in SG crumbled.
As fires continued to rage across her home country, the feeling of “impending doom” became more and more familiar to Kristina Moore.
Assistant professor Mark Hart wanted a new office.
In the U.S., someone has a heart attack every 40 seconds, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Researchers at UF are attempting to lower this figure.
This weekend, the UF Center for Arts in Medicine will explore border control, immigration and the Trump administration on stage.
As a society, we must stop making certain body shapes and sizes trendy. This isn’t a revolutionary or unpopular opinion, but it is something I constantly see and am affected by daily. I am imploring us, as human beings, to stop accepting unhealthy body ideals. Young women are constantly bombarded with images of thin bodies with perky breasts on social media and ad campaigns. These body types are by no means average — or even healthy — yet, women grow up desiring to look like supermodels. We must put an end to the fetishization of certain body types. We shouldn’t only praise one breast size, as this is something no one has control over. Thigh gaps aren’t an indicator of health, and plenty of healthy people don’t have thigh gaps. We should begin to promote healthy bodies, not idealistic bodies. Regardless of body shape, you should celebrate your body.
Nearly 50 years ago, former Jacksonville University basketball player Artis Gilmore, along with the rest of the JU basketball team walked into a restaurant for a team dinner following a hard-fought game. Restaurant management said the team could be seated. Their only condition: African American players on the team had to eat in the kitchen.
“I kind of just dropped the bomb on them one night at dinner, and I was like, ‘I want to go to America.’”
Earlier this month, a controversy started brewing over whether Sen. Elizabeth Warren lied about being fired for being pregnant. But, does this discussion miss the point?
Editor's Note: This investigation is part of a series of stories on sexual violence at UF. The following allegations are from a UF Title IX investigation.
Solutions by The State News
