UF SG Senate meeting ends abruptly after “quorum bust”
By Meghan McGlone | May 19, 2020A Senator said he organized the “bust” because he and the Inspire Party minority caucus opposed a bill that was up for vote.
A Senator said he organized the “bust” because he and the Inspire Party minority caucus opposed a bill that was up for vote.
Amid the struggles of COVID-19, some UF students are not eligible for federal aid.
UF President Kent Fuchs said to expect more details about Fall's reopening in the coming weeks.
UF aims to work with the Board to have students back on campus in the Fall, said UF spokesperson Steve Orlando.
The test still needs to be sampled and approved by the FDA before it can be distributed. The creators of the test said they hope to make it available by the end of summer.
When COVID-19 called performances to a halt, local musicians and UF students got creative. The orchestra covered Niall Horan’s “Flicker” from home.
The podcast highlights the perseverance of UF students and faculty in the face of obstacles.
The bill will need to be passed one more time to take effect. If passed, it will allocate $500,000 toward rent relief for UF students.
#ImStillGraduating will honor students around the world Friday with a virtual commencement ceremony.
The bill must be passed by the Senate twice before it can take effect. If passed, it will transfer $500,000 from the SG reserve account to eligible students.
Families of health care workers are celebrating Mother's Day differently this year.
Moms juggle their responsibilities as UF faculty and parents during quarantine.
Child care became elusive once COVID-19 spread. Its absence has caused student mothers to find a new normal juggling parenthood and academics.
Amid border closures and flight cancellations, international students are making difficult decisions about their summers.
Many exams will be administered online and proctored at home. The MCAT, however, will not.
An investigation into those who "Zoom bombed" UF's Student Government has officially closed. Though one participant was identified as a 13-year-old girl from Tennessee, no charges were filed against her.
Anthony Rojas claims the school should reimburse students for fees after transitioning online and reducing student services because of COVID-19.
For the second semester in a row, no bills were passed.
Students can receive a maximum of $1,000. The money will be awarded as quickly as possible, UF spokesperson Steve Orlando said.