A 300-pound UF football player was hit in the face Thursday by a woman he had no interest in bedding, Gainesville Police said.
Lisa Scott wants to change UF’s parental-leave policy.
An Alachua County man’s chicken-and-vodka dinner was interrupted Wednesday night — by the woman whose house he broke into.
On the stage behind Chelsea Handler and Jacob Soboroff was a list of President Donald Trump’s campaign promises, complete with a “reality check.”
He once received an honorary knighthood from the King of Spain.
While UF student Robert Ocampo spends the end of Spring determining how he’ll earn credits for his Chinese minor, I-Chun Peir uses the back entrance into her office.
Horses, dogs and a two-legged pig named Chris P. Bacon will greet visitors at the UF College of Veterinary Medicine’s open house on Saturday.
With finals week looming, stressed-out college kids can seek catharsis in pegging one another with balls during an inaugural dodgeball tournament on campus.
His name is Jared Kushner, and you probably have never heard of him. If you have, then it is only for being the husband of one of the most influential women in the world at the moment: Ivanka Trump. But what many do not know about Jared Kushner is just how significant a role he currently has in the White House, and as he is a man of very few words, this has been a cause of concern. Since long before Election Day, Kushner could be found lurking in the shadows of President Donald Trump as he made his cantankerous, political-landscape-altering, scorched-earth trek through America. The Trump campaign might have had a revolving door of campaign managers and aides, but it was the reserved Mr. Kushner who, as we are now learning, led Trump to the presidency.
The world swarms around us, and yet we tightly clutch our Study Edge packets and scrounge for seats in Library West, focused on the finish line that we see so clearly. For some of us, this is the final countdown — just a few more days until we must face the real world and all it holds, good and bad. For others, this is just another push to the finish line before we start the next lap. Either way, this is the hardest part of the race. It’s bittersweet, though, as we present to you this semester’s final…
Who reads the editorials in The Alligator? I do. Or, at least, I did. A free campus newspaper has a unique opportunity not available to major outlets. The writers of the Alligator are (or should be) beholden to no one, except their audience. The Alligator is funded in part, I assume, by subsidies from UF or associated student organizations. Yes, there are ads in every paper, but few are from major corporations. So there should be little worry over losing advertisers. Yet, the editorials are often bland, middle-of-the-road noise. If you want life advice, then read Dear Abby. More importantly, if you want to give life advice, then provide reasons why your advice is valid. Editorial pieces should not be so agreeable. In fact, I suggest that op-eds be divisive. The Alligator had an editorial writer about a year ago named Michael Beato who wrote largely on matters of interest to conservative students. I abhorred 99 percent of Beato’s writings, but my roommates and I read his editorial each week to a discuss the reasons for our beliefs. I am not suggesting that the Alligator needs more diverse viewpoints; I am saying that the writers need to take a firm stand on issues more often. Writing should evoke a response other than “Mhm.” Not a shock response, but one that contributes to the moral, philosophical, educational, and, yes, even political discourse that should be taking place on this campus. Write something worth discussing in a classroom.
The U.S. has seen a boom in feminism lately, something that I, a long-time nasty woman, should be elated about. However, and much to my own dismay, I’ve come to realize this new wave of feminism is nothing to be exciting about.
Gators attacker Lindsey Ronbeck was ready when the ball came her way during a free-position shot.
Tim Tebow’s first taste of minor league ball can be considered successful or unsuccessful depending how you look at it.
As Florida’s Spring camp ends, the Gators are addressing injuries before the season starts in Fall.
Florida State's Alex Powers cut off the ball and watched. There was no point in throwing home.
A man wanted by the U.S. Secret Service was arrested near Micanopy on Tuesday with dozens of fraudulent credit cards and card-skimming equipment in his car, police said.
After the closure of The Jones Eastside in 2014, a new ramen noodle shop sprung up in its place on Monday.
A UF doctoral student told police officers and academics Wednesday that security in schools will likely increase after Monday’s school shooting in San Bernardino, California.
First dates can be a pain.
Solutions by The State News
