STRIVE holds march against interpersonal, sexual violence
By Moriah Gaynor | Mar. 30, 2015A UF organization is reopening the channels for conversation on the prominent issue of sexual violence.
A UF organization is reopening the channels for conversation on the prominent issue of sexual violence.
A new app has the potential to take The Gator Nation everywhere.
Gretchen Church was 32 years old when she was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease almost 17 years ago.
In Florida, water is being taken out of the aquifers faster than it can be replenished.
Last week, Santa Fe College Student Senators approved the $120,000 Student Government budget for the 2015-16, including a chunk of money going toward SG travel.
The Pride Student Union sees the Pride Awareness Month Fashion Show models as more than mannequins.
The Florida Master Gardener Program will welcome a new statewide coordinator this April.
A UF alert was issued early Sunday morning after three men armed with a gun robbed a UF student near campus.
Former first lady Rosalynn Carter will speak about mental health at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Tuesday.
Gainesville Police arrested a UF student early Sunday after he reportedly stabbed a man in the leg with a knife.
Science-focused students have a new social network.
After participating on a mock trial team in high school, Rand Getlin knew he wanted to go to law school.
The first African-American student to graduate from the UF Levin College of Law returned to his alma mater Friday evening to speak to the Black Law Students Association and the Josiah T. Walls Bar Association.
About 1,400 UF students danced to pop as they threw a rainbow of colored cornstarch into the air and onto their classmates.
Mosquitoes are the nuisance of every summer barbecue, campfire cookout and warm-weather family vacation, but Floridians and tourists may soon find silence where there once was a buzz.
A UF student is working to make cavities a little less troublesome.
Last week’s news about the Fraternity and Sorority Political Action Committee was, predictably, both applauded and denounced. Supporters and detractors ended up in a petty squabble. Media outlets declared their allegiance with the semantics of their headlines — compare Reason’s “FratPAC Lobbying to Hold Campus Rapists Criminally Accountable” to Salon’s “Fraternities plan to lobby Congress to prevent campus rape investigations.” The issue itself is actually pretty straightforward: A political action committee representing Greek organizations will start lobbying for a rule that would require sexual assault cases to be investigated by law enforcement before university administrations involve themselves. It seems reasonable enough on paper, but there’s reason to be skeptical and even a bit put off by the idea.
A political group representing fraternities and sororities plans to lobby against campus rape investigations, and UF’s community has not yet taken a stance.
Roxanne Eugene has stayed in Gainesville every Summer since 2013 to complete classes required to apply for physical therapy school.
A new member of UF’s Board of Trustees has been appointed. But in order for that to mean anything, it’s important to know what the Board does.