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After Fest 11 rocked Gainesville last weekend, many business owners close to the action downtown said the punk-rock festival compensated for the mass migration to Jacksonville for the Florida-Georgia game.
Sometimes I forgot how much there is to do on campus outside of going to class.
A sea of “jorts” and barely there tops flood the swamp. Orange and blue are the only colors that can be seen for miles. It’s a Gator gameday.
Take a bite out of fall with these sweet and savory recipes featuring the top four fall flavors: pumpkin, cinnamon, apple and brown sugar.
Tonight, performers will face off at Gator Growl’s Talent Night in a new category: singing the national anthem.
Under normal circumstances, these 16 people probably would’ve never met. But they all had something in common that weaved them together.
UF’s co-ed competitive a cappella group, No Southern Accent, practices its performances three times a week. The group has 16 members, nine of which are new this semester.
Florida women’s basketball assistant David Lowery sat in his office, typing at his desk.
Jeffrey has given up sex.
So, I’m going to pose a hypothetical: You’re in New York City, and you are bored. You languish urbanely in your loft (it’s an extremely generous hypothetical). However, boredom is generally hard to sustain in a city like New York, where finding things to do is more a matter of choosing. Let’s say you’re a particularly literary metropolitan. You could go see John Jeremiah Sullivan do a nonfiction reading at a bar in the East Village, go to a reading of The Paris Review in a bookstore on Broadway or see the Happy Ending reading series at the Ace Hotel. Let’s take a moment to reflect on the fact that those are all actual things that are happening, just this week, in New York.
A steady influx of new bars in both the Downtown and Midtown districts are piquing students’ interests about whether to stick with the classics or go for something new. We say, why not have the best of both? For a quick guide for what you’re getting into by visiting the new kids on the block, check out our comparisons below.
At about midnight tonight, hundreds of UF students in lacy leopard bras and tight, trimmed briefs will cross campus for charity.
Hundreds of eyes were on two men Monday as they debated the legalization of marijuana.
First comes love, then comes marriage, then comes the unexpected: divorce and best friendship.
One boy watched his friend die. Another met Elvis Presley and was never the same. Small-town living felt more like Israel than cosmopolitan Westfield, N.J. did, and the Cold War breathed down the necks of ordinary families.
The Gators baseball cap fit snugly around his salted black hair.
The man New York Magazine once called “the most famous narc in America” thinks marijuana should not be legalized — but the editor of High Times magazine disagrees.
UF’s co-ed competitive a cappella group is upping the tempo this year.
Welcome Class of 2016 and welcome back fellow Gators!
This column appeared Friday in The Miami Herald.
Solutions by The State News
