Amid news earlier this year of DreamWorks Animation having to cut about 500 employees due to low box office turnouts, the studio premiered its new animated feature “Home” on Friday in hopes of crawling out of its financial hole.
Caravan of Thieves is making its way to Gainesville to perform Friday night.
There’s still a chance to go back in time at the Hippodrome State Theatre’s Time Warp 80s/90s Night film series showing of “The Princess Bride.”
You may have heard rapper Hi-Rez’ latest song, “Ugh,” drop on Tuesday, but those who haven’t can catch it live this weekend.
In a highly unorthodox move reminiscent of the Lindsay Lohan smash movie “Freaky Friday,” UF President Kent Fuchs and Gators head football Coach Jim McElwain are trading jobs — permanently, the Alligator learned.
Accent Speaker’s Bureau planned on welcoming former first lady Rosalynn Carter to the Phillips Center for Performing Arts on Tuesday night, but she was sick and stayed in Plains, Georgia.
UF’s own Jeremy Foley will be having a one-on-one chat with students.
Tessa Arthur is a butch lesbian. She says so herself, and so does the backward baseball cap she wears with the words “bad butch” printed on it.
The UF football program has canceled the student ticket lottery.
As the weather warms up, more students are hopping on their bikes. But with that comes the possibility of getting a ticket.
An old face has returned to UF’s Student Senate.
The Rowdy Reptiles have cheered their way to a Final Four competition for fans — the Loud And Proud Student Section of the Year.
On Eighth Avenue between the planets and the trees lies the newly renovated Loblolly Woods Nature Park boardwalk, ready for bikers and runners alike.
With each recognition, the Black Law Students Association continues to grow.
Nicky Clayton played a video Tuesday afternoon of her teaching a bird to plan for the future.
A county health report ranked Alachua County No. 1 for clinical care.
A law student became the first UF student nominated for a scholarship for his work promoting diversity within the UF law community.
Indiana, a state known for a famous race track and as the idyllic setting of “Parks and Recreation,” is currently caught up in controversy following the recent passage of a religious freedom law.
Recently, Bryan Koon, the director of the Florida Division of Emergency Management, tried to discuss climate change at a Senate budget meeting. However, there was one stipulation he had to follow: He could not use the term “climate change.”
Hello Gator Nation!
Solutions by The State News
