It took nearly 49 minutes of game time for Florida to concede a goal against Marquette on Wednesday.
Billy Donovan’s first regular season is over, and while his Oklahoma City team has been overshadowed by the outlandish seasons of Golden State and San Antonio, he has had a record-breaking year himself.
Bruce Arians used to be one of my favorite NFL coaches.
It was an early morning in San Francisco when a man raped Matthew Bratko.
After more than an hour of discussion Tuesday, county commissioners unanimously voted in favor of sending a letter to the state, voicing concerns about high nitrate levels in West Alachua County wells.
Editors note: This is part four of an ongoing series on sexual assault survivors. See Friday’s paper for a look into the recovery process of survivors.
Swamp Records anticipates hitting a capacity of 600 people at the third-annual Swamp Records Showcase on Friday.
Growing up, Danny Pudi’s mixed background made for a confusing childhood.
For the past 28 years, UF professor Julie Dodd has helped students find their passions.
The fifth-annual Hogtown Craft Beer Festival will include more than just beer.
Inmates at one Florida prison can learn culinary skills through an expanded UF program.
The Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art will host an evening with artists and performers from around the globe today.
About 150 people answered trivia questions about museum pieces Wednesday night.
I believe, and hope, we are currently in the final years of the current U.S. two-party system as we know it.
These past few weeks have seen an almost unprecedented movement in state governments across the country attacking LGBTQ+ rights in one way or another. The failed Georgia and successfully passed North Carolina and Mississippi religious liberty bills have caused widespread debate and condemnation across the country. It isn’t new; the respective “bathroom” and “wedding cake” wars have been playing out in state and local governments for the past couple years and have been evermore present since the Supreme Court’s marriage equality decision last summer.
"Floridians have been encouraged to believe that government could take care of us. But government always takes more than it gives back.” —Rick Scott, in his 2011 State of the State address.
It’s a beautiful world and a wonderful life, but these are also times of great civil unrest. Tensions between civilians and police, institutionalized racism and movements like “Occupy Wall Street” and “Fight for $15” are sobering reminders of such unrest. In light of all this strife, you’d think when a noteworthy example of nonviolent civil disobedience arises, there’d be relentless cable news coverage of it, right? Right?
Hear Again Music and Movies normally retains a quiet atmosphere — until the third Saturday of April.
Dear Mediocre,
This weekend, more than 100 UF student performers will take over the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts.
Solutions by The State News
