Multitud fuera de un bar causa controversia en Gainesville
By Alan Halaly | Sep. 28, 2020Translated by Kristine Villarroel.
Translated by Kristine Villarroel.
Translated by Sofia Echeverry.
Translated by Kristine Villarroel
We wish that DeSantis would reevaluate why he prioritizes the right to party over the right to public assembly or the right to vote. Fighting for the right of college students to party is a very strange hill to die on.
Restaurants, shops and other services representing Hispanic and Latin culture
Approximately one in 285 kids are diagnosed with cancer
The money previously spent on a service “the vast majority of students were not using” was used to get students a stronger WiFi signal.
It was a season opener that erased any memory of the past six months.
For the 80th consecutive year, Ben Hill Griffin Stadium will welcome the Florida faithful into its concourses.
Saliva tests and several new on-campus testing sites are now available, but mandatory and walk-up testing still isn’t in UF’s current plans
About 250 people gathered at Bo Diddley Plaza Saturday and marched to the Alachua County Courthouse in protest.
With 2020 offering dual challenges in COVID-19 and racial injustice, professors find ways to reconfigure their courses
Cameron Hall pounded the ground in frustration. Her golden opportunity to grab a late winner against the No. 8 team in the nation fell harmlessly into Georgia goalkeeper Emory Wegener’s arms as the crowd put their hands behind their heads in the stands of Donald R. Dizney stadium.
Gainesville residents and activists challenge Black mental health stigma
The annual tradition is moving to a contactless giveaway
The two Gators on the preseason All-SEC first team shook off the rust and immediately took over the game.
In solidarity with the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement, both Florida and Ole Miss took a knee on the opening kickoff of Saturday’s game, resulting in a delay of game penalty by UF. The penalty was then declined by Ole Miss.
The NCAA Division I men's basketball season continues to form as 2020 inches closer to November.
Gone are the days of watching the Sun Belt’s dominance over the college football landscape. Because in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, SEC football is back.
There are 32 student cases and 23 staff total cases as of Friday evening