If you haven’t already heard the beats of T-Pain blaring off the walls of a club or an outrageous house party, it’s time to listen up.
World-famous circus performers and Broadway film stars will take the stage Sunday at the third annual Jest Fest.
A bill aiming to change the Gainesville Regional Utilities governing structure passed through its second Florida House subcommittee Tuesday.
UF students joined the Florida Legislature in a round of “We are the Boys” on Tuesday afternoon at a luncheon sponsored by the UF Alumni Association.
UF Health earned a new badge of excellence.
An ex-convict is being held in lieu of a $1 million bond after Gainesville Police arrested him Monday morning for reportedly snatching a Coach purse out of a woman’s car.
Final interviews have begun in the search for a new dean for the UF Levin College of Law.
Students can register to donate bone marrow at a Gift of Life bone marrow match drive today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A new study suggests loving others goes hand-in-hand with loving the environment.
Students can talk to employers and pass out their resumes in the comfort of their own homes next week through a virtual career fair.
A conference Friday will demonstrate how to effectively utilize electronic evidence in the courtroom.
We’ve been devoting a lot of coverage to Ted Cruz, Iran, anti-homelessness ordinances and regressive legislation concerning who can use what bathroom. Today, let’s direct our attention locally to Santa Fe College.
If you were to open your wallet right now and pull out a genuine U.S. bill printed within the last century, there is a 100 percent chance there will be a man’s portrait on it. To put this a different way: There is a 100 percent chance that there will not be a woman on it. The last time a woman’s portrait was printed on U.S. paper currency was in the late 1800s, when first lady Martha Washington, President George Washington’s wife, was on the 1886 and 1891 $1 silver certificate. It isn’t just paper currency where women have not been recognized, however. Only three women have been on U.S. coins: Susan B. Anthony and Sacagawea on $1 coins and Helen Keller on the back of the 2003 Alabama quarter. There has always been a need to recognize more accomplished women, and now it might actually be addressed.
Paint will soar across the sky this weekend as students of many races and ethnicities celebrate the traditional Hindu festival Holi.
The madness began in the sixth inning.
A part of my college education is missing. The classes I took were great (at least some of them), and I did well in my classes (at least some of them). But when I wasn’t in the library or lab trying to keep up with better-prepared students, I was working as a dishwasher in the cafeteria, earning money to pay for tuition.
Geoff Collins must have felt like he walked into a gold mine when he took the job as co-defensive coordinator for the Florida football team.
In the span of one short week, Starbucks rolled out and ended a campaign called “Race Together,” with a hashtag and sticker set to match. Starbucks allowed its partners to write “Race Together” on customers’ cups, hoping to generate dialogue. By the way, “partner” is just what Starbucks calls its employees as a gesture of goodwill and to show that employees are valued.
In his first season at Florida, new defensive coordinator Geoff Collins may arguably have the easiest job taking over a unit out of any new coordinator in the country.
The Gators women’s golf team entered Monday’s first and second round of the Briar’s Creek Invitational competing as a top-25 team for the first time this season.
Solutions by The State News
