Noami Santos-Lamb steps onto the court of the O’Connell Center with all the confidence in the world.
Given recent terror attacks, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement said it’s relaunching its "If You See Something, Say Something" campaign in a press release Tuesday.
A few weeks ago, I ran into an old classmate from high school.
If there’s one thing college taught me besides how to be a journalist, it’s that you can’t force friendship.
Let’s go back to Sept. 8, 2011. The U.S. unemployment rate is around 9 percent and President Barack Obama has called a joint session of Congress to address the nation on what the U.S. government is going to do to improve the economy. Millions of Americans at the time were struggling to make ends meet while unemployed, scraping together what they had just to make it by. That night, Obama had the answer to the fear and struggle of many Americans. But this wasn’t the priority for most: That night it was Thursday Night Football.
Five Florida players found themselves on the coaches’ All-Southeastern Conference first and second teams, which were announced Tuesday afternoon.
"Next Man Up."
Bowl games might count on season records, but bowl season is unlike any other part of the year.
And then there were three.
With a week off following a 20-point win over Richmond, Florida has taken the time to prepare for its upcoming December schedule.
Kaylan Marckese walked onto campus this Summer and didn’t plan on seeing the field.
John Nyren squeezed his eyes shut and belted out Sam Smith’s "Lay Me Down" on Monday night.
By 2017, UF students will have another study space option for finals week in addition to the tightly packed libraries.
Jessica Kneeland first tried Chicken Salad Chick when she worked in Montgomery, Alabama, two summers ago.
Over the past 14 years, UF’s Office of Technology Licensing has launched more than 175 biomedical and technology startups.
On Wednesday, the largest statewide LGBT civil rights organization is coming to Boca Fiesta.
The tradition of spending the holidays with family and friends transcends languages and oceans. This Winter Break, UF international students won’t be so different from American students. There are about 6,000 international students studying at UF, according to the admissions website. For them, seeing their loved ones might require longer flights, fuller suitcases and tighter hugs. This could be some of these students’ first times seeing their families and friends in more than a year. Some will be going home for the holidays.
The winter blues, or as they call it in the medicinal biz, "seasonal affective disorder," is a phenomenon that does not distinguish between age, creed or color. Whether you’re killing the proverbial game as an academically exceptional, sexually active frat star or you’re more of the type to quietly mill about one of Gainesville’s many coffee shops and debate whether latter-day Morrissey matches the height of his lyrical prowess during his time with The Smiths (hint: it doesn’t), the slight fluctuation in temperature and ever-subtle changing of leaf color leaves many curled up in bed.
Twenty-three UF students will fly to Tokyo on Monday morning.
Solutions by The State News
