University of Central Florida business professor Richard Quinn gave his 615 students an interesting dilemma this month: Fess up or get out.
When a drought in Alachua County drained Newnans Lake down to a moist bed of mud, local high school students stumbled upon canoes that hadn’t seen the light of day in several millennia.
Now that whining politicians and journalists have bravely taken a stand against the malt energy phenomenon known as Four Loko, maybe they can now turn their sights to another powerful combination that can be hazardous to those who imbibe it in too-large doses.
A group of UF students gave women in the community the keys to the workforce through workshops and seminars Monday.
Columnist Chris Dodson makes an inaccurate point about Congressional lame duck sessions in his Monday column.
After successfully playing a complete 40 minutes on Thursday, the Gators were afflicted by an old problem.
This blowout win was exactly what the Gators needed.
If Jordan Reed has gotten this far without a full grasp of Florida’s playbook, imagine what he could do if he ever picked up the offense.
This weekend the Gators treaded in the waters of the 1996 Olympics, rising to place in the top five of the Georgia Tech Invitational’s 13 competing teams. The men’s team finished in second while the women secured the third-place spot.
The fact that Facebook is revamping its messaging system is no cause for alarm or uproar.
Lets be real, when you get fired from a job you’ve had for at least two years, are you really in a cheerful mood?
Greg was a son and a brother. He played football for East Carolina University. He was a husband and the father of two children.
Florida took the first step in salvaging its disappointing season against Appalachian State on Saturday in the The Swamp.
Moffat, 73, passed away Nov. 14 after a two-year battle with cancer. He had served as a UF law professor for more than 40 years, specializing in jurisprudence, or the science or philosophy of law.
In his Thursday column, Nate Rushing truly misrepresented UF’s new Meatless Monday campaign.
Kaitlynn Floyd has covered both sides of the note card in small print. She only gets one, so she has to make it count. It’s hard to steady her hands with her heart pumping like a piston.
While waiting in line to see “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1,” moviegoers also helped save lives.
Speaking at UF on Friday night, Sen. Bill Nelson advocated for bipartisanship and spoke about the importance of communication, while simultaneously criticizing President Obama’s White House.
The Fine Arts courtyard was filled with students unpacking their artwork and anticipating the start of Art Bash 2010 on Friday night.
Solutions by The State News
