UF researchers are working to summarize decades of data on implicit bias to affect cultural standards.
An idea thought up more than a year ago in Campeche, Mexico, will come to life in just a few weeks.
After graduating from Stanford University with a degree in medieval history studies and a short stint in law school, Carly Fiorina was unsure of what she wanted to do with her life.
To honor the lives of immigrants and their families, the Student Government Multicultural Affairs Cabinet and UF Chispas celebrated “I Am An Immigrant” day Wednesday.
About 250 students joined together to sing “Whom Shall I Fear?” at the first Catholic Gators Mass on the Grass for All Saints’ Day.
Atop a makeshift altar with rosaries, photographs and cookies, Meriza Candia placed a photograph of her great grandfather José Audon Marquez, who died last year.
After student outcry, Provost Joseph Glover secured permanent funding for eight new mental health counselors.
When Yahia Eldeib was training for the 2017 Rowing World Championships, he often spent his days alone in the Florida crew boat house or Newnan’s Lake.
Six-year-old Aidyn Montford, dressed as a skeleton, trick-or-treated with llamas, monkeys and hogs on Halloween.
After two previous failed proposals, Dr. Robert Cook finally received funding for his marijuana study in August.
The UF Office of Sustainability will teach students about sustainable transportation — including electric cars — on campus Wednesday.
UF will host a discussion about Brexit and nationalist politics after receiving a $100,000 grant from the European Union.
Thomas Chouvenc identified a new invasive ant species in his Fort Lauderdale home.
Men are six times more likely to be infected with oral Human Papillomavirus than women, UF researchers found.
After a divisive visit from Richard Spencer, an Gainesville resident is hoping to inspire kindness through dance.
When Sarah Steele Cabrera found an organism she thought would have been made extinct by Hurricane Irma, she laughed and high-fived her colleague.
Cognitive researchers will no longer have to drive their subjects in golf carts across campus to use an MRI scanner.
When Brittany Harvey hugged her 6-pound, 10-ounce newborn in 2005, she couldn’t imagine her daughter being anything less than healthy.
Under a pitch black sky, Maureen Malles put her eye to a telescope and saw the moon’s craters in new detail.
Tensions flared at a Graduate Assistants United bargaining meeting Friday, held months after the Summer deadline to resolve contracts.
Solutions by The State News
