Students walking on Turlington Plaza and to the Reitz Union can express their ideas for changes on campus to help mold the Swamp Party’s platform.
Over the summer, the Swamp Party’s candidate for Student Body president, Christina Bonarrigo, authored a bill that restricts the rights of University of Florida students to freely discuss campus issues.
To see if students are getting good deals, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is reviewing the impact of products marketed to students through their university.
A student government agency launched a campaign Monday to extend Student Nighttime Auxiliary Patrol service to areas north of campus.
Two local organizations teamed up Monday to spread awareness about an often unspoken issue throughout UF.
Twenty-one-year-old Ryan DeJesus’ dream job is to design unmanned aerial vehicles.
The future is bright for the UF Solar Gators — if it can pay its power bill.
Downward facing dog could potentially help manage heart rhythm problems and improve state of mind.
The Career Resource Center is extending its educational resources to local employers.
Two anatomic pathology residents from UF’s College of Veterinary Medicine recently received awards at the annual meeting of the American College Veterinary Pathologists in Seattle.
Of about 200 law schools nationwide, only a few have seen increases in applications this year, and UF isn’t one of them.
During Florida’s 78-64 win against Ole Miss on Saturday, senior guard Kenny Boynton and senior forward Erik Murphy fed off each other’s strengths.
Florida is the best team in college basketball, but it doesn’t fit the offensive profile of a national champion.
Dealing with injuries is part of the gig. Replacing production, however, isn’t all that easy.
Lily Svete is everything and nothing you would want in a forward.
While everybody recovers from a blackout in New Orleans, the alligatorSports staff wants to take a moment to look at former Gators playing basketball and football. In which league do Gators make the biggest impact? Columnists Adam Pincus and Josh Jurnovoy tackle the question.
Facebook lies, and the rest of the Internet isn’t much better.
To celebrate Black History Month, Maya Angelou and Kendrick Lamar will both be appearing on campus.
Most of us eat blindly. On a late Tuesday night, sitting in our college apartments with “Girls” on the laptop and hunger pangs setting in, the majority of us are not looking to make a commentary on modern day commodity food culture.
Solutions by The State News
