Two emotions come to Kelsey Stewart’s mind when Florida and Florida State clash in Gainesville – love and hate.
There is inherent power in the written word, and I’ve come to realize the impact. I need not look any further than the handmade card that sits on the desk in my room, written to me nearly two years ago. The cover reads: "congrats on quitting the Alligator," in bold letters. That’s how excited I was to leave this newspaper after Summer 2013. It was an occasion warranting celebration. It was before I understood the value of written words.
As I write my byline one final time, I can’t help but get misty-eyed. I cannot believe my time at The Alligator is coming to a close.
Claudia Costagliola did most of her research for her doctoral degree sitting on the hazel, paisley couch in her living room.
Madison Todd said she has been procrastinating throughout college, and completing her F-Book traditions was no exception.
Party affiliations got the best of student senators Tuesday night.
Well, this is it. Here we are, at the end of April, the end of classes — and our last day in print.
Let me tell you about journalism.
There’s a lot that makes up a “college experience.”
I always take a deep breath when people ask why I do what I do. It’s a long story.
It took me three and a half years to build up the courage to step foot in the Alligator’s old, sometimes smelly, but overall homey newsroom.
Well, we’ve come full circle.
Saying goodbye isn’t necessarily always hard.
When Claire Dunlap went into cardiac arrest after a softball game in high school, she needed the shock of an automated external defibrillator, or AED, to save her life.
Gainesville Police arrested a local man Monday after he stole a ladder and broke into his former apartment.
After a challenging two semesters for Santa Fe College’s Student Senate and Student Government, a new chapter for the chamber began last week.
Horns blared and engines revved Tuesday night on the corner of 13th Street and West University Avenue while protesters clustered on the corner of campus cheered.
Students in need of food or bathroom supplies can get them for free as the school year comes to an end.
In 2013, 47 percent of high school students reported having sexual intercourse. Furthermore, nearly one in two 12th grade students reported having had intercourse in the last three months. You and I both know that high school students have sex. Why, then, did the superintendent of Alachua County Public Schools, Dr. Owen Roberts, take a major step back for the sexual health of local youth and ban the distribution of condoms on campuses of public high schools?
Forget about the Google Glass, Apple Watch or 3-D TV: UF students are coming up with different technology entirely.
Solutions by The State News
