IFAS extension turns 100 and earns historic marker
By Briana Erickson | Sep. 24, 2015UF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences' extension is celebrating its 100th birthday this month.
UF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences' extension is celebrating its 100th birthday this month.
My favorite dumb hobby is taking pop culture way too seriously.
On Aug. 5, Will Grier walked into the Touchdown Terrace portion of Ben Hill Griffin Stadium carrying extra weight.
Real estate students are gaining a space where they can meet with mentors and have a place to study.
Life is all about tests, and this weekend the Gators have their first exam.
It took just 56 games for Savannah Jordan to make Florida history.
A famous farm-animal specialist and autism advocate will visit UF today.
How can Artwalk Gainesville promote even more local artists and businesses and raise funds for schools?
Florida football coach Jim McElwain announced Wednesday that sophomore quarterback Treon Harris and sophomore cornerback Jalen Tabor will miss Saturday’s game against Tennessee due to a violation of team rules.
Florida is off to a 3-0 start this year and while there is some optimism around the program, there’s one glaring weakness that stands out above the rest: The play of the offensive line.
For the first time in about five years, the future of the law profession is looking bright.
The George A. Smathers Libraries received two large grants to digitalize newspapers and conduct research on credibility.
Crane Ramen is headed to the Big Apple.
Santa Fe College Student Senate has done a lot this semester — other than reviewing or passing any resolutions.
This past Tuesday, Wesleyan University’s student newspaper, "The Wesleyan Argus," published an opinion piece titled "Why Black Lives Matter Isn’t What You Think." In it, the author postulates that while the BLM movement has noble intentions, it has had the unfortunate side effect of creating a hostile and violent environment for law enforcement. The piece draws a direct correlation between the recent murders of police officers and the proliferation of BLM’s ideals.
"The Daily Show" will soon be returning with a new host: South African comedian Trevor Noah. While Trevor Noah will have large comedic shoes to fill, there is no doubt with time he will find his own unique style and will evolve alongside the show. Every satirical news show that has begun after "The Daily Show" takes, at the least, a few dozen episodes to find its niche. It even took Jon Stewart a while to build a loyal and devoted audience; in the end, "The Daily Show" and its counterparts have created a way for millennials to keep up with the news while having a (somewhat) good time doing it.
Last week, the hashtag #IStandWithAhmed started trending around the social media sphere. It began with the story of a 14-year-old dark-skinned boy of Sudanese origins who had a keen interest in inventing. He brought a clock he made — comprised of wires, a display and a pencil case — to his high school in Irving, Texas, to show one of his teachers.
RecSports scheduled a flag football game during Yom Kippur and won’t change the time. Should I play, or should I pull a Sandy Koufax?
Johnny Depp finally shed the pirate get-up and crawled out of Tim Burton’s tight grasp to portray real-life mob boss James "Whitey" Bulger in last weekend’s "Black Mass." While the film was able to resurrect Depp’s acting credentials, it was incapable of reviving itself after a jumbled beginning.