About 20 middle and high school students attended YOUth Summit hosted by UF’s College Reach-Out Program, which helps disadvantaged youth prepare for college.
The first Senate meeting of the summer semester saw the approval of 53 new Cabinet members, ranging from agency chairs to presidential advisers.
Robison, who has focused primarily on novel writing as of late, did not expect to receive the award because she had not written a short story in some time.
About seven years after graduation, one UF alumna is mastering the art of professional social networking.
President Bernie Machen and other UF officials dedicated the Biomedical Sciences Building Tuesday.
CSI: Crime Scene Insects, an educational exhibit that opened over the weekend, will remain in Gainesville until January.
For recent UF alumna Megan Kendzior, dancing is more than just a means of self-expression.
The Southwest Recreation Center recent construction developments may be driving some gym-goers away.
The student group will become the first UF study abroad program in the area of dance and the first UF-sponsored study abroad program in Israel.
After a year focused on moving forward, Jordan Johnson looked back with pride on his term as Student Body president Monday afternoon.
Although Gainesville has no red carpet, Accent speakers still get star treatment.
The last Senate meeting of the spring semester was a little brighter than usual.
Their signs were more weathered and their crowd has dwindled since the first protest, but the message of protesters was just as strong during their third march Tuesday afternoon.
Kofi Adu-Brempong’s story has been told through the shouts of protesters and the text of police reports.
Forget Optimus Prime.
The FDLE finished its investigation regarding the shooting of Kofi Adu-Brempong and its contents will determine whether charges will be pressed or whether police used unnecessary force.
Student activists met with UF President Bernie Machen again on Friday to discuss their demands for justice after the Corry Village shooting of Kofi Adu-Brempong.
They got the crowd laughing by taking on roles as pirates, creepy costume shop owners and drunk college students Saturday, but the actors from the Upright Citizens Brigade and Theatre Strike Force take improv seriously.
Lauren Book-Lim is on a journey to fight against sexual assault one step at a time.
Dan Savage did not come to Gainesville to promote what he called his “big, sweaty, gay agenda,” as some conservatives have thought he was guilty of in the past.
Solutions by The State News
