Baghdad is more than 6,000 miles from Gainesville, but three veterans managed to bring the War in Iraq closer to home as they shared stories of their wartime experiences Wednesday night at the Reitz Union Amphitheatre.
Krishna lunches have always been karma-neutral. Soon, they will be almost carbon-neutral.
In a time when political parties and organizations are vying for control of the public trust, one local group is hoping to make its Marx.
When Sarah Weddington graduated from law school in the late 1960s, her first interview involved convincing a man that she didn’t have to be home to cook dinner every night.
The Plaza of the Americas turned into a war zone Wednesday when Students for Justice in Palestine presented its own simulation of the Gaza Strip conflict.
UF alumnus and Miami Herald columnist Carl Hiaasen, who also worked for the Independent Florida Alligator as a student, spoke in Pugh Hall on Tuesday night.
Randall Murch cannot share his secrets from classified missions he was involved in as an FBI agent.
Alexa Carlin has big dreams of becoming a fashion entrepreneur, but she had to start out small.
UF students and faculty are making the ultimate “green” house, but it won’t stay at UF for long.
Although students voted against the renovation and expansion of the Reitz Union, a new union may still be on the horizon.
When Carl Hiaasen visits UF tonight, he will be speaking off the top of his head.
Theatre Strike Force moved to its own beat Monday night on Turlington Plaza.
The earthquake in Chile has not yet sparked the student-led relief efforts seen in the aftermath of the Haiti earthquake.
Fake orgasms, free condoms and sex jeopardy were all tools used to arouse UF students’ interest in awareness about sexual issues in Anderson Hall Monday night.
Batsmen swung and bowlers knocked down wickets at the UVS Field Sunday afternoon.
After an 8.8-magnitude earthquake struck 200 miles southwest of Santiago, Chile, early Saturday morning, UF has contacted a student in Chile and is taking measures to provide relief for the catastrophe.
The 500 people who gathered at Santa Fe College Friday and Saturday night for the third annual Stars Night Out benefit were celebrating more than the arts.
Organizers were hoping to raise $5000. Poor turnout is being blamed on foul weather.
Both SG parties were found guilty of campaign violations and were charged small fines.
Solutions by The State News
