Column: Snyder growing comfortable at UF
By JORDAN MCPHERSON | Aug. 26, 2015Volleyball isn’t big in Macomb, Michigan.
Volleyball isn’t big in Macomb, Michigan.
The New York Mets are the most exciting team in Major League Baseball.
After Sunday’s tough loss to Ohio State in overtime, the Gators will have a chance to get a pair of wins against teams from their home state.
There haven’t been many players making more noise for the Gators in Fall camp than Caleb Brantley.
The midfield tends to be a crucial factor in determining a winner of a soccer game.
Albert and Alberta aren’t just on the field; they’re on Tinder waiting to see who will be their next match.
She’s a world-renowned American actress and country singer.
Students this semester will have a different variety of bus options.
A new company has scooted onto 13th Street, ready to serve students during the new school year.
All was calm in the senate chambers until UF Student Body President Joselin Padron-Rasines decided to use her executive power to veto two sets of code revisions.
Four UF freshmen smiled as they Gator chomped in front of Bull Gator — their first UF tradition.
Karma Cream is cranking up the caffeine this Fall.
Gainesville Police arrested a local man Monday after he reportedly burglarized a neighbor’s home and sold their belongings for drug money.
The first GatorNights of the semester kicks off Friday with a performance by one of television’s up-and-coming comedians.
Ashish Aggarwal didn’t like waiting for the bus, and now he won’t have to.
Students can expect to save some money on textbooks this Fall.
A professor once told me that young men and women are biologically inclined to stay awake late into the night because we’re young, fertile and it’s our biological imperative to attempt to reproduce. It only makes sense that we would stay awake into the wee hours for reasons we can’t fully comprehend.
While most people in the U.S. are patiently awaiting the start of both college football and the NFL season, there’s another type of "football" currently being played around the world.
I can recall my social media ‘firsts’ as easily as I could my major life events: first cryptically spelled Facebook status, first grotesquely filtered Instagram, first angsty song lyric quoted on Twitter. It becomes almost nostalgic, recalling a time when social media was new and each post brought me one step closer to perfecting my skillfully crafted online persona. Yet my most profound ‘first’ was when I gave it all up.
The recent "controversy" over the recruitment video for the University of Alabama chapter of the Alpha Phi sorority was baffling. One critic, op-ed writer A.L. Bailey, rightfully derided the video as "so racially and aesthetically homogenous and forced, so hyper-feminine, so reductive and objectifying, so...unempowering." Snapchat provided live coverage of sorority rush week this past weekend, and anyone could readily observe that the problematic behavior criticized in the video is not only expected but is the norm.