After nearly a decade of research, UF and Chinese botanists revealed the regions where China should focus plant conservation efforts.
Liandra Izquierdo will soon be able to order a grande green tea latte with soy milk and vanilla syrup in between law classes.
The Student Government judiciary committee met Sunday and unanimously voted down two amendments and tabled a Senate bill.
As Michael Gaither lay in his bed with a breathing mask strapped around his face, Honey nudged his limp hand.
As Joey McGinn and dozens of others pulled on different strings, a wall of colorful bricks and words tumbled down.
Thousands sing Tom Petty songs at Gator football games, and UF President Kent Fuchs and Fall graduates sang the lyrics, “I won’t back down” at commencement last December.
Pamela Bingham had never been called the N-word in her life — until her freshman year at UF.
They were doubted, humiliated and victimized with the question, “what were you wearing?” Now, sexual assault survivors are responding.
Since September, Michell Hernandez has been counting down the days.
Nearly three years after being established at UF, Gamma Phi Beta will have its $10.5 million house completed in August.
This Spring, a group of 19 UF seniors will be traveling about three hours south to take their midterm and final exams.
When UF associate professor Paul Ortiz told Haitian students their country was the first in the Caribbean to gain independence, they were “flabbergasted.”
Music acts A$AP Ferg, Snakehips and Saint Motel will perform at UF on Feb. 25.
When Shir Ibgui and Jamie Wilkinson met, the first thing Ibgui asked for wasn’t Wilkinson’s name or major, it was her shoe size.
Soha Samla doesn’t typically wear her Islamic hijab, but she wrapped a tan one around herself Wednesday to feel closer to God for the day.
Former Gators quarterback Tim Tebow appeared on HGTV’s “Fixer Upper” to help a family make their home wheelchair-friendly.
At age 12, Jerome Elam took a bottle of sleeping pills and vodka, laid down in his mother’s rose garden and waited to die. A victim of human trafficking, Elam felt worthless and hopeless.
Ralph Chamberlain has seen a disease sweep over his citrus grove like a cancer.
About 70 Senators shut their laptops and turned off their cell phones at Tuesday night’s Senate meeting.
Corey Hays buttoned up his black, professional suit and walked down the sidewalk to the O’Connell Center at about 8 a.m. Tuesday.
Solutions by The State News
