Student Government platforms released
By Gillian Sweeney | Sep. 14, 2018Impact Party and Inspire Party have released their platforms for Fall
Impact Party and Inspire Party have released their platforms for Fall
People fleeing North and South Carolina can get free tickets to UF's Saturday football game
A UF student's Delta Tau Delta fraternity brothers have helped raise over $20,000 to support his treatment for a rare and aggressive cancer
The sport had a 20 percent decrease in popularity over the past five years, which inspired UF RecSports to cut it.
A new app is helping save the UF Marching Band thousands in printing costs
Changing parking decal restrictions, creating an African American Studies department and extending Uber Safe Rides are a few of the ideas the party wants to advocate for.
A representative of the Coalition for Immokalee Workers told students the farmers only make a few cents per bucket of tomato picked.
Nadine Strossen, the former president of the ACLU, spoke with the UF Law dean about free speech and censorship
UF doctors are helping to train Parkland-area physicians on how to deal with anxiety, depression and PTSD in teenagers.
A $1,000 panel of glass broke by the staircase
Both parties are expected to release their platforms for the upcoming election soon.
Student Body President Ian Green said he hope to have it open by the end of September
For the first time, the meningitis B vaccine was offered along with flu vaccines
Willard Keeran: Aquarius
Members of Impact and Inspire Party are asking for student input as they generate their campaign platforms
The new course is three credits and will be offered again in the Summer.
The new ceremony will be university-wide, with no individual names called.
After working to earn her master’s degree in occupational therapy since Fall 2016, Stephanie Robertson won’t walk across the stage of the O’Connell Center this December like she planned.
After 60 years, the house will be torn down and expand into a new facility
Floridian farmers and customers will start seeing less diseased plants within the next three years, a researcher said.