UF student remembered for work, love of life
By Sean Stewart-Muniz | Feb. 5, 2014For Courtney Tye, work wasn’t just a job — it was her passion.
For Courtney Tye, work wasn’t just a job — it was her passion.
Twenty feet up in the air, gracefully twisting her body and wrapping pieces of silk around her feet and hands, A’shayla Passaretti flips upside down and dangles above the studio floor.
“OK” vs. “OK.”
With finals approaching, students looking for quiet at “Club West” might not be on the list.
Although college students might view their major as a seal of fate, a new survey says that might not be the case.
Dipping his hand into a jar of Vaseline, UF art student Zac Thompson covers his lanky upper torso as if he were using sunscreen, thick enough to shine in the sun.
Senior year of high school is the time to choose a college to attend and a major to study — but about a third of incoming freshmen are picking subjects they aren’t really interested in, according to a recently released report from the ACT.
College students who use fake IDs to buy alcohol are more likely to develop drinking problems down the road, according to a recent study.
UF students don’t always make memes, but when they do, they’re in Lindsey Woodworth’s economics class.
Two UF students are seeking to end slavery one brushstroke at a time.
The P. K. Yonge Developmental Research School program for the performing arts has recently taken some of its drama off-stage.
“Explosion!”
A truck arrived on the Plaza of the Americas on Monday offering to pay students $1 to watch a four-minute video for animal rights.
With the Reitz Union construction set to continue until 2015, some UF students, faculty and visitors are considering the project an ear sore.
With students cramming for midterms, a new app has launched in the United States to take the edge off studying.
UF has been selected as the next university to help spread happiness.
For students whose post-graduate plans are pending, a new website is offering Gators a venue to market their skills for potential jobs.
When I think of Gainesville as a town and more than just UF, I see a unique place filled with interesting people and interesting places. There’s so much to explore here.
Christopher Abeleda spent most of his first semester at UF playing basketball with his friends. He spent the entirety of the following semester in the hospital.
A war on the Web may seem harmless: no blood, no sweat, no tears. Yet, when malware can infiltrate and dismantle a nuclear facility in Iran from thousands of miles away, a whole new battlefield has opened for combat.