After an all-nighter studying at Library West, Shumail Zaidi drove to IHOP at 4 a.m.
Businesswoman and former Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina is set to speak at UF on Wednesday.
The laughs of about 750 people echoed inside the University Auditorium on Tuesday when R.L. Stine, the author of the popular children’s horror book series “Goosebumps,” took the stage.
Alvaro Chaux knows Saturday will be a hard day.
After cutting off her long, curly hair, Conjay Dahn picked up charcoal and drew it on a canvas.
Student Body President Smith Meyers said he will implement a new mental health advocacy task force to address the lack of funding for the Counseling and Wellness Center.
On Nov. 9, X Ambassadors and Real Estate will perform in the first free concert of the school year.
The band.it, a product designed with the help of three UF students, is taking the photography world by storm, already receiving recognition from top-ranking members of the field.
When Paul Gruber finishes a building model he’s worked on for weeks, the first thing he does is breathe a sigh of relief.
UF groups are competing in the Field & Fork Food Drive Competition to raise donations for the pantry.
After working over weekends and holiday breaks to construct a high-tech laboratory, a local construction company and UF won a prestigious design award.
UF’s Student Government Cabinet is working with the UF Counseling & Wellness Center student ambassador program, AWARE, to destigmatize mental illness.
In the back of the red Kodiak plane and more than 12,000 feet in the sky, the red light flashes, signalling the open door.
Gustav Paulay is used to finding new species every day in the field.
As thousands of protesters gathered around the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, Rabbi Berl Goldman asked students on a quiet campus if they’d like to do a good deed.
Heather Monae Jackson wants Richard Spencer to know she is not afraid.
Syleena Powell went to bed listening to whirring police helicopters flying overhead.
The Department of Defense awarded two UF cardiovascular researchers nearly a $15 million grant to study heart disease in women.
After helping Nobel Prize in Physics-winning scientists discover gravitational waves, UF’s design helped observe a newly observed gravitational wave.
As Rosana Resende grew up under Brazil’s military dictatorship, she was forced to put her head down and abide by the rules, regardless of her own beliefs.
Solutions by The State News
