MOVING FORWARD: UF football eager to put Harris scandal behind
By JONATHAN CZUPRYN< | Oct. 10, 2014Steve McClain marched down to the podium.
Steve McClain marched down to the podium.
Mary Wise already knew the answer to the question she was about to ask.
When I got home Wednesday night, I wanted to get away from everything.
It isn’t a matter of if the record will be broken, but when.
UPDATE: The female student who accused Treon Harris of sexual battery has withdrawn her complaint, Harris' lawyer Huntley Johnson confirmed Friday.
With all the controversy surrounding the Florida football program as backup quarterback Treon Harris is under investigation for an alleged sexual battery and a scuffle between Skyler Mornhinweg and Gerald Willis III, it seems off the field issues are the only things happening in Gainesville right now.
There are only 24 hours in a day, and sometimes we feel like we desperately need more time. When you have to hit the gym in between work or class, a gym bag becomes your best friend.
When Kathy Butler and Scooby first locked eyes, Butler knew it was meant to be.
It’s not the year of the turtle, but 2014 has been a record year for state sea turtle nesting.
After 14 years, SoulFest is bringing some change to its multicultural talent show.
On Tuesday, members of UF Students for a Democratic Society held a rally with anti-war groups from Gainesville — Code Pink, Veterans for Peace, UF Students for Justice in Palestine and UF College Libertarians — to protest our continued occupation of Afghanistan.
Amid UF’s Pride History Week, Florida issued its first legal recognition of a same-sex marriage.
It’s been a newsworthy week. We went from heralding backup Gators quarterback Treon Harris’ commandeering of a clutch win against Tennessee to vetting details of his sexual assault investigation. Wearily, we’re happy to bring you a We-hope-the-investigation-is-carried-out-fairly-and-hopefully-this-is-the-last-time-a-Gator-is-accused-of-sexual-assault edition of...
The garden at Highlands Presbyterian Community Church is green with potential, yet overgrown with expectation.
In the midst of Hispanic Heritage Month, UF’s celebrations include more than just food and music.
As the fall television season continues, viewers can finally see which shows stand out as the winners and losers of the season. After the premiere ratings of primetime network television came in, one thing became crystal clear: diversity works on TV. Among the winners are three shows on ABC: “Scandal,” “How To Get Away with Murder” and “Black-ish.” These three shows premiered strong with a viewership of 11.9 million, 14 million and 10.8 million, respectively.
UF’s College of Education project added five more states to its $25 million project to assist teachers in better serving students with disabilities.
Flu shots are here, there is a nip of autumn crispness in the air, and a nasty cold is going around campus. Some people are calling it the “UF plague.” As someone who recently experienced the “UF plague,” or at least some awful germ that made me want to curl up in bed and never get up, I can definitely say that being sick in college is absolutely no fun.
For the next month, the NASA director of Public Affairs will visit UF and share her expertise with students.
Changing leaves! Crisp weather! Beautiful blue skies! It’s October, fall is here! Just kidding, we live in Florida.