Depending on how available the COVID-19 vaccine is come March, UF hopes to hold in-person graduation ceremonies for Spring 2021 and make-up ceremonies for the class of 2020.
UF alumni not only missed the chance to walk up the stage and celebrate the culmination of their studies, but some also had to unexpectedly replan or readjust their career plans.
The plans for mandatory COVID-19 testing was unveiled by UF Health’s Dr. Michael Lauzardo
The first of a two-day UF Board of Trustees meeting Thursday, the board’s first in person since June, was dominated by timetables for COVID-19 vaccines, the specifics of mandatory testing and what UF will look like as students return to campus.
Hundreds of students workers will earn new wages in 2021
The university’s case total is quickly approaching Clemson’s, the current highest according to The New York Times
Douglas won 49% of the vote after leading a campaign focused on sustainability and climate change
From struggling to make friends to being unable to engage in online courses, UF freshman navigate college in unconventional ways
From the Phillips Center to the living room, Soulfest performers showcase their talent at this year’s 20th anniversary.
With 2020 offering dual challenges in COVID-19 and racial injustice, professors find ways to reconfigure their courses
UF announced Wednesday that Fall graduation will be virtual, citing guidance from the State University System
Residents tell stories of rooms that don’t fit advertised floor plans, unwelcomed spiders and unexpected fire alarms
With 2020 graduations still postponed, the class of 2021 is wondering what’s in its future
When an Alligator editor texts to say you’re a great writer, believe them. When they follow it with “Sorry, wrong number,” believe them anyway.
Engagement managing editor Alyssa Feliciano offers parting advice
Blues, punk and industrial set tone of introspection and musical creativity
The contract wont cure COVID-19 but it may help to combat the spread, said one creator
They are known as “ghost passengers.”
In America, there is a very strong relationship between students and their university. We work hard to get into college, so that we can pat ourselves on the back when we make it.
You belong in college. And there’s nothing wrong with you if you don’t feel that way. I’ve been in a similar place too, like I’d somehow duped the admissions committee into letting me past the gate. It can be so easy to fall into that spiral of self-doubt, that feeling of being out-of-place among “better qualified” classmates. I get where that comes from, and if you feel that way, I can’t emphasize enough how wrong you are.
Solutions by The State News
