UF to host second-annual free climate-change summit today
By Lauren Ayers | Oct. 11, 2016For the second time, UF is hosting a free event to encourage dialogue about climate change.
For the second time, UF is hosting a free event to encourage dialogue about climate change.
Drag shows are a safe space for Triston Jefferson.
Alinda Saintval spends her weekends painting anything from Harry Potter to Bob Marley on canvas backpacks. Now she’s turning her hobby into a business.
A general council representative from the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma drove to UF to talk to students Monday about Indigenous People’s Day — and why it should replace Columbus Day.
A partnership between UF and a tutoring service is offering UF students the chance to become tutors as a part-time job or volunteer opportunity.
After coauthoring a biography about Grammy-award-winning soul singer Curtis Mayfield — whose music influenced the civil rights movement — a UF alumnus will sign copies of his recently published book today.
Hispanic Heritage Month is hosting a comedy night to break stereotypes of the Hispanic community.
UF’s Islam On Campus is hosting Islam Appreciation Month this fall in lieu of its annual fundraiser.
About 20 students gathered in the Reitz Union to discuss and act out common stereotypes their communities face.
Tianhui Jie is unlike most 15-year-olds.
Tonight, 45 students will compete in the UF Homecoming Pageant.
People can submit photos of their furry friends to help raise more than $1,000 for charity by 5 p.m. today.
Jesus Martinez leans on the cold metal of a pull-up bar and laughs with his 6 p.m. crossfit class.
Student organizations and UF are using Snapchat to promote on-campus events and changes.
When Marisol Silva was 14, she helped her mother, who emigrated from Peru, study for the U.S. citizenship test.
After waking up at 4:30 a.m. to run for the past 24 weeks, Anthony DeSantis, the associate dean of students, is spending his Sunday morning competing in a marathon.
A new study has found a way to potentially halt the progression of Alzheimer’s disease.
Women are less likely to be promoted because of gender bias in the workforce, according to a UF professor’s findings.
In December, UF students will say farewell to the Institute of Black Culture building of the past 44 years.
Retired UF professor Dr. Donald Caton will discuss the impact of feminism in relation to childbirth Thursday night at the Matheson History Museum.