A state publishing agency that prints academic material recently announced it purchased a St. Petersburg-based publishing company.
Colleges around the country are taking steps to ensure real-world experience for their law graduates, and UF is trying a multifaceted approach to keep pace.
This editorial might make your skin crawl, and it should.
Whenever I get stressed, I turn to music.
Ever wanted to simply learn about language? Discover why a common greeting like “hello” varies between cultures? Study how language is processed in the brain?
Five-year-old Alex Rodriguez guided his older brother’s thumb into the portable milking machine.
A UF student faces felony charges after turning herself in last week for a hit-and-run accident in 2011 that killed two Sanford, Fla., motorcyclists.
Jay Carmichael went from being one of Florida’s several freshmen arms in the bullpen to the team’s Friday starter to open Southeastern Conference play in less than a week.
Can you believe we only have six weeks left until the end of the semester? In case you haven’t already had a panic attack or started freaking out, now’s the time. Once you do that, just grab a cup o’ joe, sit down with your textbooks and just rage.
We’re approaching a time when things that were once impossible or outlandish will be commonplace.
It’s game over for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. They had a chance to be groundbreaking. They had a chance to write a new cultural narrative.
Two years ago, no one expected the string of revolutions in the Middle East to spread to Syria.
In the U.S. News & World Report graduate school rankings released Tuesday, UF programs placed in the categories of “Best Business Schools,” “Best Engineering Schools” and “Best Education Schools,” among others.
Transport to the year 2300 after the apocalypse and most of humanity has been destroyed, and it’s up to someone to find a way to save the world.
Zack Yanger wants change — pocket change, that is.
Waste from leftover food collected in UF’s Alpha Chi Omega chapter house’s kitchen could soon be composted.
After serving nine years with the National Guard, a 26-year-old UF public relations senior dreamed of going to culinary school.
About two years ago, a former UF student was getting ready for not only a new school year but also a position as a chaplain in her Christian sorority. But preparations came to a standstill on Aug. 21, 2011.
Stephanie Coontz knows how to bring in a crowd. With about 300 guests in attendance, her humor and understanding of men and women in society made it easy to see how far
Solutions by The State News
