Students asked to sign up on TurboVote
As midterm elections approach, UF is encouraging students to sign up with the online voting resource, TurboVote.
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As midterm elections approach, UF is encouraging students to sign up with the online voting resource, TurboVote.
There’s just something about the word “run” that makes people cringe all the way to their feet. Don’t get me wrong; some of us love a peaceful evening run, but the other half of the population just can’t stomach the thought of running.
Students who visited websites like Netflix, Foursquare, Tumblr and Etsy on Wednesday may have noticed their pages were loading slower than normal.
The Internet is a powerful tool of democracy that provides diverse groups of people with an open and equal platform to communicate, share information and express their views. Net neutrality, a concept that has come under fire in recent years, is the principle protecting these essential aspects of the Internet.
Just a couple of weeks ago, I logged into my Facebook and saw that I was tagged in a friend’s status. It was a video of someone pouring a bucket of ice water all over herself and nominated me, along with a few others, to participate in something called the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge.
Unless you’re a TV-less hipster (getting all your shows on Hulu/Netflix/HBO Go — yeah, we’re on to you), you’ve been bombarded with the predictable mud-flinging political ads as November elections draw closer and closer. As they’d have you believe, Rick Scott is a reptilian warlord in a human skin suit, and Charlie Crist is a slick turncoat pushing for education cuts.
Since Gator Net, a fiber-optic Internet service, offered an upgrade from 50 megabits per second to 100 Mbps, seven out of 37 of its Gainesville clients began negotiating an upgrade.
It's that time of year again.
It’s 8:37 a.m. when you wake up and look around, thinking, “Wait, that Southern Tide poster isn’t mine. Whose room is this?”
This Friday is America’s birthday, and what better way to celebrate than watching all your favorite shows set in the nation’s capital? I’m currently interning in Washington D.C. –sadly Olivia Pope is not here—and I think it’s given me a bit more insight into my favorite political shows. Here are my picks for the best fictional D.C. shows:
If you’re a television junkie in the modern age, chances are, you’re probably watching Netflix. (Or if you’re like most of my friends, you’re watching your other friends’ Neflix.)
Last week Apple released the first official information on the upcoming iOS 8 and OS Yosemite for the iPhone and Mac respectively. As a college student, the best information we can get is how to make our complicated, stress-filled lives even easier.
Starting in June, anyone with an Xbox will have access to popular online entertainment applications through their console without needing to purchase an Xbox Live Gold Membership.
Gone are the days of NBC’s hit political drama “The West Wing,” and President Josiah Bartlet’s fictional administration is but a distant memory. Although Bartlet was a democratic commander in chief, viewers of all political persuasions gravitated toward the fair-minded and principled president. America finally had its utopian chief executive, albeit one from a scripted primetime drama.
Internet buffering may soon be a thing of the past for select Gainesville apartment communities.
Kendrick Turner, a 21-year-old UF criminology sophomore, watches Netflix on his tablet. Netflix will soon raise its prices for new users by $1 or $2 to help pay for more original content.
There have been plenty of times in the past four years I’ve woken up confused.
“The Office” is one of those shows on Netflix that sucks you into a vortex of innumerable hours in your dorm, watching episode after episode when you should be doing schoolwork. Every college kid has that one show that forces them into weeks of antisocial behavior until all of the seasons are completed, whether it’s “Breaking Bad”, “Dexter” or the most recently obsessed over, “Game of Thrones.”
The weather is starting to heat up, and students are shedding their polar vortex sweaters for muscle tanks, crop tops, swimsuits and anything that shows off their midriffs or deltoids.
On Sunday night, season four of “Game of Thrones” premiered, and it broke the Internet.