Former Florida Gov. Bob Graham and UF alumnus Chris Hand told about 100 people Tuesday night that they have the power to change the government.
A $75,000 sculpture purchased by the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art was taken by Homeland Security Investigations officials last week.
UF students might have more parking options by late 2018.
The husband-and-wife band Us the Duo will perform at UF on Friday.
Forest land near Hume Residence Hall is being cleared for Greek housing.
On Friday, Tatyana Kornilova, 18, laid down next to about 50 others in the Fine Arts Courtyard and laughed for 30 minutes.
Samyr Qureshi created an app after learning to play the guitar.
Students can learn about engineering next week.
Hello, Gators! Time has flown by since my last article, but I’m so happy to be back.
When JeanCarlos Asencio got the email about UF’s drone procedures, he wasn’t surprised.
Students will no longer be able to use or store electronic skateboards in campus housing.
A new app has hit the market. It’s a traditional social media network app with a hint of exclusivity. Why should you download it? David Jumper, the head of the Speakiesy app, said it’s your connection to campus.
Along with about 308 students, Infinity Hall will house more than 10 local companies this Fall.
On Monday morning, Carly Reeves woke up to UF alerts regarding a gunshot outside her dorm at Murphree Hall.
In January 2016, finding a seat in the Reitz Union food court will be slightly easier.
UF Student Government has partnered with Uber to offer a student discount for rides on and near campus.
Nicole Gonzalez left to use the restroom and came back to an empty table.
Last week’s news about the Fraternity and Sorority Political Action Committee was, predictably, both applauded and denounced. Supporters and detractors ended up in a petty squabble. Media outlets declared their allegiance with the semantics of their headlines — compare Reason’s “FratPAC Lobbying to Hold Campus Rapists Criminally Accountable” to Salon’s “Fraternities plan to lobby Congress to prevent campus rape investigations.” The issue itself is actually pretty straightforward: A political action committee representing Greek organizations will start lobbying for a rule that would require sexual assault cases to be investigated by law enforcement before university administrations involve themselves. It seems reasonable enough on paper, but there’s reason to be skeptical and even a bit put off by the idea.
The future isn’t certain for Walk Safe, the safety service that began in response to a string of on-campus assaults last semester.
Gabriel Mondry folded his arms and stuck out his hip to flaunt a black leather gun case.
Solutions by The State News
