The husband and wife duo Blessed Binge continues its nationwide tour with a 9 p.m. performance at Tim and Terry’s on Saturday.
The Genocide Awareness Project brought the abortion debate to UF campus.
During the offseason, Billy Donovan told Erving Walker this season would be the toughest of his life.
In a game defined by box scores, Hampton Tignor’s name has been near irrelevant the past two years.
After a 3-1 start at the USF Wilson DeMarini Invitational, No. 3 Florida will be playing its home opener tonight at 5 against Jacksonville.
After a long and grueling regular season, the Florida women’s and men’s swimming and diving teams will begin competition today in the 2010 Southeastern Conference Championship Meet.
Three onlookers watch the sun rise over Paynes Prairie on Tuesday.
During next week’s Student Government elections, students will have the opportunity to answer three referendum questions while they are at the polls.
Islam-American relations have not improved since Sept. 11, and they are only getting worse, said John Esposito, an author and Georgetown professor, during a speech Tuesday night at the Reitz Union Rion Ballroom.
A new study by UF researchers is testing to see if resveratrol, a compound commonly found in red grapes, produces benefits in older adults.
Some brought their own spoons, some brought hot water, but they all brought an appetite.
Student Government senators are leaving nothing to the imagination.
A Gainesville man who stole Mayor Pegeen Hanrahan’s wallet from City Hall years ago was arrested again Tuesday morning when a witness noticed him trying to get into vehicles in her neighborhood.
For Lance Griffin, a theater senior at UF, shopping for eco-friendly clothes was too much of a hassle.
Gainesville Police Department Chief Tony Jones wants city residents to understand a couple of things.
A Mars rover model, robots and bowls of ice cream chilled with liquid nitrogen were some of the exhibits at the Engineering and Science Fair, known as the E-Fair, Monday and Tuesday.
“It’s time.” That simple phrase means more than just a great video produced by the Student Alliance party. It represents a fundamental change from politics as usual in Student Government. When 80 percent of students do not vote in SG elections, it’s not hard to wonder why they feel SG is out of touch at best and disingenuous at worst when it comes to hearing student voices.
The “Fear Factor” editorial in Monday’s Alligator labeled the anti-abortion Genocide Awareness Project in the headline as “anti-choice ... ineffective, distasteful”.
I am fairly new to Student Government, having served as a student senator representing Beaty Towers for merely a semester. Yet I’ve taken it upon myself to learn the necessary rules and regulations when it comes to elections and campaigning. Evidently, Ben Cavataro has not. A couple days ago, Ben Cavataro went door-to-door in The Estates apartment complex. Going door-to-door is not only an inconvenience to those who live in the complexes, but it is also a clear violation of election codes. Ben Cavataro should know this. Such a blatant disregard for the rules is probably why he was recommended for disqualification by the Election Commission when he first ran for office. Anyone who chronically violates the rules that guarantee the fairness of our democratic process, as Ben Cavataro did, should not be running for office.
Why does the Unite Party get so outraged whenever it is criticized?
Solutions by The State News
