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(10/31/23 8:58pm)
The Gators swim and dive teams took on the Georgia Bulldogs at home Friday. Florida’s No. 3 men’s and No. 7 women’s teams walked away with their first sweep of the season after taking down Georgia’s No. 13 men’s and No. 9 women’s teams, 175-125 and 183-117, respectively.
(10/31/23 9:05pm)
While packs of people flocked to Gainesville to celebrate Queer the Fest, a multi-day music festival spread across several venues, an exuberant audience emerged in the Civic Media Center’s courtyard, eager to rock out in a unique and inclusive space.
(10/31/23 8:56pm)
All Hallow’s Eve marked just one nerve-racking night full of flashing lights and ear-piercing screams at UF.
(10/31/23 1:59pm)
The Gators trailed by only three points heading into the second quarter against the No. 1 Georgia Bulldogs.
(10/30/23 5:18pm)
The Fest, one of the world’s largest punk-rock music festivals, kicked off its 2023 festivities in an unexpected location. Festival goers clustered in the Gainesville City Hall courtyard instead of a strobe-lit stage, listening to Mayor Harvey Ward rather than moshing to Gorilla Biscuits.
(10/30/23 4:00pm)
With the 2023 women’s college soccer regular season officially wrapped up, two Gators took home prestigious SEC honors following impressive seasons.
(10/30/23 2:00pm)
Florida redshirt junior quarterback Graham Mertz rushed behind his center and plowed into the end zone late in the fourth quarter against the No. 1 Georgia Bulldogs. The touchdown was nothing more than a historical footnote, adding some shine to a 43-20 Gators defeat.
(10/30/23 1:00pm)
Fifth-year senior John DuBois appeared in the lineup only three times his freshman year. In his senior season a year ago, he stood on the 18th hole of the national championship semi-final and made a putt that kept his team’s hopes for a title alive.
(10/30/23 11:30am)
Even after her husband cut their furniture in half with an ax, threatened to kill her and hide her body, a domestic violence survivor didn’t believe she was in an abusive relationship.
(10/30/23 2:00pm)
Few animals evoke stronger symbolism than the black cat. Sleek and opaque, these superstitious felines can’t help being associated with the occult.
(10/30/23 11:30am)
Legal experts at UF and across the state say a newly proposed state regulation could stymie academic freedom and free speech on campus.
(10/30/23 11:15am)
Two UF computer science juniors were planning out their Spring semester courses when they realized they could make a faster, more efficient course search engine.
(10/30/23 10:15am)
Two UF students speak on the importance of undergraduates understanding and supporting college unions.
(10/30/23 10:00am)
Florida’s Chancellor of the State University System, Ray Rodrigues, issued a memorandum directing state university system presidents to “deactivate” the registration of National Students for Justice in Palestine. UF President Ben Sasse complied.
(10/30/23 12:15pm)
Ten seconds. That’s about how long it took for the 15 spots in Musical Storytelling With Taylor Swift and Other Iconic Female Artists to fill when the UF Honors Program opened its early registration Oct. 24.
(10/30/23 12:00pm)
Under a canopy of string lights off Northwest 39th Avenue rest thousands of pumpkins — eight semi-truck loads, to be exact — anxiously waiting to be chosen and taken home by their forever family.
(10/29/23 10:00pm)
As the clock struck midnight on the night of Oct. 26, Swifties decked out in wrists full of beaded friendship bracelets and Taylor Swift merchandise celebrated their wildest dreams: a new Taylor Swift album.
(10/29/23 7:27pm)
Florida began all three sets off on a strong foot but struggled to stay in front towards the end as they failed to make a comeback and keep control of the ball.
(10/29/23 5:20pm)
In a 4-3 vote Thursday, the City Commission decided to officially ban the public consumption and possession of alcohol and create an entertainment district — designated spaces for public drinking in Downtown Gainesville and Grove Street.
(10/31/23 11:00am)
Pro-Hamas activists insist that their cause is not antisemitic. Rather it is “anti-Zionist,” “anti-colonialist” and a fight for “human rights.” Certain people, the activists say — three guesses which people — “weaponize” the charge of antisemitism in order to “silence” the activists’ concerns. It is thus the prerogative of those who justify the murder of Jews to tell the rest of us what antisemitism is.