Eighteen Florida volleyball players filled the residence with friendly chatter, excited laughter and new faces.
With two minutes left in the second quarter, A’ja Wilson and Alaina Coates smacked Dyandria Anderson’s layup attempt out of bounds like they were spiking a volleyball.
Jenny Rowland wasn’t looking for perfection from her team in its first meet of the season on the road at N.C. State.
On Saturday night in the O’Connell Center, sophomore guard KeVaughn Allen and senior forward Justin Leon reigned.
As UF alumnus Mike Biana prepared to board a flight at the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport on Friday afternoon, his phone was flooded with panicked texts and messages.
When Roselle Derequito worked for the American Red Cross in Gainesville, she was the first one to answer a 3 a.m. call and rush to provide assistance.
Ila Perry chose a good spot to stop.
About 150 eager high-schoolers gathered at UF on Friday, each anticipating their own robotic takeover.
Diarrah Sadler stood on the steps of her home and listened as family and friends remembered her daughter, Diamond Ward, who turned 16 on Dec. 29 — a celebration that will be remembered as her last.
A new UF mentorship program is helping Hispanic and Latino freshmen adjust to college life.
After his arrest Friday, a Gainesville man confessed to sexually assaulting a minor last month, Gainesville Police said.
A white coach bus exclusively for UF students and their families will leave campus on Friday for the first time, its sights set on South Florida.
About a week after the season, a UF football player suffered an off-the-field hit Sunday after an argument at UF’s Keys Residential Complex, University Police said.
UF’s College of Education is partnering with a tech company to teach Colorado teachers how to, well, teach better.
A group of local volunteers will travel to Peru next week to deliver menstrual pads they’ve sewn together to women in need.
In late January, students in the College of Journalism and Communications will get to learn from a former CNN editor.
A Lake City man was arrested for driving under the influence after rear-ending a scooter at a red light Sunday, Gainesville Police said.
More than 1,000 flowers, nicknamed the Queen of Winter, were judged at Kanapaha Botanical Gardens over the weekend.
Happy New Year, and happy Monday! Welcome back, everybody. I’m sure you all have read plenty of pieces discussing New Year’s resolutions and their pros and cons. Most people seem to either love or hate the idea of these goals many of us set for ourselves. Some of us make a note on our phone and a sign for our bulletin board detailing our plan to better ourselves. Others claim that if we wanted to change ourselves, we would have started when we conceived the idea, rather than waiting until midnight on a specifi c day to start living our lives a certain way. Both of those opinions are valid, I think. Obviously, we don’t have to wait, but Jan. 1 seems as good a day as any to start living our lives the way we want. I’m not going to tell you that you should feel one way or the other, because, truth
It is safe to say that a majority of millennials and those who are even younger have some sort of social media account. After all, we are dubbed the social media generation by various media outlets. Whether your interactions with social media just involve the Twitter you had to make for class participation, or if you’re constantly picking the perfect Instagram filter, you have most likely had some degree of interaction with making a post. Think about the last post you made, whether it be a quick snap on your Snapchat story, a long Facebook life-update or a witty tweet. Would you say that post accurately represents you? Chances are, you’re rolling your eyes and going “duh.”
Solutions by The State News
