Some splashed body paint over their breasts, and others wore nothing but leopard-print speedos.
Hungry students leaving Midtown bars now have a new option for late-night munchies.
Midtown’s only pizza joint will be back in business in the next two weeks.
UF RecSports is opening a new on-campus outdoor sports equipment rental center today.
The UF Supreme Court is holding a meeting Tuesday to set rules to hear petitions submitted by students.
Gainesville Police arrested a local man Saturday after they said he jumped into a pool to hide about 10 grams of crack cocaine.
The Florida football team has playmakers throughout its roster, but will one player stand out from the rest this season? In the second edition of the alligatorSports roundtable, football writers Ethan Bauer, Ian Cohen, Jordan McPherson and Patrick Pinak predict who will be Florida’s Most Valuable Player in 2016.
For helping save a motorist from a burning car Thursday, a Lake City man and a Gainesville man will each receive an award for his bravery.
After opening the 2016 regular season with two easy-going home wins, Florida’s soccer team faced its first obstacle on Friday night in Palo Alto, California, falling to Stanford in a 1-0 overtime loss.
Led by a thumping three-piece band, dozens of voters marched to the polls Saturday afternoon.
What do you get when you mix a massive oil pipeline, an unregulated oil market and a Native American protest movement making international headlines? The next Quentin Tarantino Western movie… or what’s happening in North Dakota.
Let’s face it: People are impatient. And as the future’s chances of significantly changing people’s lives increases, the more impatient people become. Election results in November could push, or violently shove, America in the wrong direction for the next four years, which is why Americans look to presidential polls for a glimpse into what the future holds. The problem is that presidential polls are becoming as legitimate as the candidates themselves.
There was once a fisherman who lived on an island with his family. Every day, he would catch enough fish to feed him and his family. Then, he would enjoy the rest of the day with his wife and children, playing guitar, singing and dancing throughout the night.
A widely known article, “The Tragedy of Commons,” written by Garrett Hardin, is used in many fields to analyze human behavior. The tragedy is an economic problem that occurs when individuals exploit a common or shared resource. As a result, the demand overwhelms supply, and the resource becomes unavailable to other groups. Individuals neglect the well-being of the group in pursuit of personal gain without regard for others; individuals benefit in the short-term but the group loses in the long run. This situation has implications for the use of resources, sustainability and the depletion of nonrenewable resources. And all of these factors coalesce in the grand catastrophe our generation faces: global warming — the increase of Earth’s average surface temperature due to a ton of emissions or pollutants, like carbon dioxide emissions from the production and incineration of plastic bags.
On a Sunday morning, two student volunteers held down Jinx, a German Shepherd, as she tried to wriggle away from them.
Late into the fourth set, unranked Oregon was pushing No. 10-ranked Florida to the limit.
It began promisingly enough.
No. 6 Florida (2-1-0) entered Friday night’s game against No. 3 Stanford (3-0-0) with a chip on its shoulder.
For most of Suzette Wanninkhof’s life, she rode her bicycle alongside her brother.
Solutions by The State News
