The reward for the tip that leads to the arrest of the suspect in UF’s recent sexual assaults has swelled to $1,750.
From a young age, I was obsessed with reading. In middle school, I read to get away from the awkward social pressure surrounding puberty. In high school, I used reading to relax after a long night of studying. I read on the school bus, I read between classes, I read everywhere. Needless to say, I was kind of a huge nerd.
High-risk drinking could lead to consequences that GatorWell wants to prevent.
Against a stacked roster of Swamp Party candidates campaigning on Turlington Plaza and outside of the Reitz Union, Evan Morris and Preston Jones stick to word-of-mouth tactics.
Some students will do whatever they can to avoid emptying out their wallets for textbooks, even if it means downloading them illegally.
GatorWell will offer sexual violence prevention programs to bring attention to consent on campus.
I remember touring UF my senior year of high school and hearing my mom ask the most important question of all: "How safe is campus?" We got the speech about the three-lock dorm system, the blue lights, Student Nighttime Auxiliary Patrol and all of the resources that make UF one of the safest places to call home. Now I, along with every other student, can only think about taking a self-defense class and buying pepper spray.
When night falls, some students may worry about walking out alone.
The UF Computing Help Desk will now listen to your late night technological woes when Murphy’s Law strikes.
That BuzzFeed listicle you just read in class may not be helping your grades.
Brains and brawn might go hand in hand, according to a study that links gym memberships to higher GPAs.
Best-selling author Rebecca Donovan is promoting her new book, “What If,” using moments captured on UF’s campus.
For most students, the ability to rent textbooks instead of buying them saves quite a bit of cash. But for bookstores, that doesn’t always translate into more profits.
UF student and Delta Chi brother Shane McCann is so hot right now.
David Habib grins from ear to ear when he talks about Molly Oloyi, the namesake of his nonprofit organization, Molly’s Beads.
For Courtney Tye, work wasn’t just a job — it was her passion.
Twenty feet up in the air, gracefully twisting her body and wrapping pieces of silk around her feet and hands, A’shayla Passaretti flips upside down and dangles above the studio floor.
“OK” vs. “OK.”
With finals approaching, students looking for quiet at “Club West” might not be on the list.
Although college students might view their major as a seal of fate, a new survey says that might not be the case.
Solutions by The State News
