Student senators to discuss diversity, stereotypes at forum
By Samantha Shavell | Mar. 27, 2012UF students will have a chance to talk to their Student Senators in an informal setting today.
UF students will have a chance to talk to their Student Senators in an informal setting today.
This election season has definitely had its fair share of odd and unusual campaign advertisements.
Gainesville Police arrested a mother and son after they brought a baby to the hospital with injuries more than a day old.
More companies are hiring Master of Business Administration graduates now than they have the past two years.
Will a higher cost for a UF diploma result in better professors and a better learning environment?
The Girl Scouts of America have dubbed 2012 the “Year of the Girl” in honor of the organization's 100th anniversary.
I interviewed Derik Alonso, a 20-year-old Cuban-American whose parents immigrated to the United States from Cuba almost 40 years ago.
A new business and growing trend here in Gainesville, Silent Disco Tour is the perfect outlet for electronic dance music lovers.
With the arrival of the first black president in the Oval Office in 2008, it seemed that the U.S. had made a giant leap in resolving race relations.
A clear agenda on foreign policy is something all our political parties lack.
Annie ran across the playground and signed the word “helicopter” to tell her teacher about a helicopter flying overhead.
Standing like a soldier reporting for duty, Alachua County Sheriff Sadie Darnell waited as the County Commission decided her office would keep control of the county jail.
In the age of YouTube and citizen journalism, questions have emerged about whether ordinary citizens are legally able to film or photograph on-duty police officers during events like traffic stops and arrests.
Students looking for a place to jog can head down University Avenue to a new track at Fred Cone Park.
For left-handed reliever Steven “Paco” Rodriguez, being the No. 1 team in the nation means more than just a 22-2 record and national acclaim.
The limits of what constitutes a racist act are too liberally defined today. With a heightened sensitivity to racial inequality, we’ve become overzealous when classifying things as racist.
William G. “Bill” Luttge, the founding executive director of UF’s McKnight Brain Institute, died Saturday at Shands at UF. He was 68.
Online registration opened for summer and fall courses on Monday. Students can sign up through the ISIS website.
It’s hard to view Ronald Powell’s first two seasons at Florida as anything better than a disappointment.
Brought to you by the same state that found Casey Anthony not-guilty of murder, ladies and gentlemen, I present to you the Trayvon Martin case.