HeForShe at UF hosts Flags for Equality
Pink and white flags scattered on the lawn of the Plaza of the Americas fluttered in a light breeze Tuesday afternoon.
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Pink and white flags scattered on the lawn of the Plaza of the Americas fluttered in a light breeze Tuesday afternoon.
For parents grieving the loss of a child, a Gainesville woman is offering support.
Students can now get free yellow ponchos from eight places across UF’s campus.
Beginning today, amateur astronomers in Alachua County can get a glimpse into outer space with their library cards.
Residents of Infinity Hall experienced problems Tuesday as they voted for the first student candidate seeking to represent them.
The national flags of Iran, France, Italy and 16 other countries lined the walkway of Plaza of the Americas on Wednesday.
Library West has opened the doors of a humanities lab to all students.
As Gainesville Mayor Lauren Poe read aloud to a room of about 80 people Monday night, the audience laughed, applauded and listened.
Hi, friends! You may not recognize my name. That’s because I am brand spanking new to the opinions section! Let me introduce myself. I’m Taylor Cavaliere, and I am so excited to be writing to you all as a columnist this semester! I’d also like to thank you from the bottom of my heart: If you’re reading, then my worst fear (that literally not one person will read my column) has not come to fruition.
Students can now borrow charging cables for their phones and computers at Marston Science Library.
A multimillion-dollar grant is helping UF expand a one-of-a-kind digital library of specimens.
Dear Mediocre,
After five months of expansion, the High Springs library branch in Alachua County announced plans for a grand opening in late September.
From left: Sara Uhrig, Edna Black Hindson and Hallie Uhrig hold a photo from 1925 of Lassie Goodbread Black. The picture was taken at Smathers Library during a video interview on July 29.
For Hallie Uhrig, attending UF is a family tradition that began in 1925.
From left: Sara Uhrig, Edna Black Hindson and Hallie Uhrig hold a photo from 1925 of Lassie Goodbread Black. The picture was taken at Smathers Library during a video interview on July 29.
Ignacio Sánchez Prado (Washington University, St. Louis)
UF’s Student Government will replace on-campus phone charging stations next month.
Frank Ocean’s name will forever be linked to my languid, quiet Gainesville summers and feelings of intense disappointment. With so little to do in this collegiate ghost town, any word of the neo-soul artist’s elusive and highly anticipated second studio album was guaranteed to make my day. Ocean’s acclaimed debut studio album “Channel Orange” was the soundtrack of my waning high-school years and my personal introduction to how alternative rhythm and blues could sound and feel. “Pyramids” constantly streamed out of my car’s stereo, mixing with the sounds of teenage prattle and late nights on the interstate. So when the hype surrounding his next album began to reach a fever pitch, I was undoubtedly invested.
Last week, the A.H. Burnett Foundation donated a bronze alligator statue, designed by architect David Price, to be featured in the Library West Colonnade after renovations are complete.