A UF alumnus will be returning to UF as the new chairman of the Entomology and Nematology department in Fall 2015.
Two UF alumni will be rolling onto campus in a giant hot dog and peanut.
Santa Fe College introduced a new service aimed at helping veterans find jobs, but some veterans say the tool may not be all that useful.
Fewer orange specks are making their way across the blue sky.
On a hot, muggy, summer day in Georgia, two black couples were seized by a mob of white men. They were taken to a clearing overlooking a nearby river — the Apalachee, some 15 miles from where the University of Georgia stands today. There, they were tied up and shot to death — the coroner’s report estimated they were shot as many as 60 times. One of the women was pregnant; though it isn’t certain, some reports claim the unborn child was ripped out from her body.
Last Thursday in New York City, Adidas let down its front during its fashion show to let everyone know that Yeezy Season was approaching once again.
How many tweets does it take to ruin a life? Apparently, just one.
Ask anyone older than 35 and feeling judgmental — our generation is materialistic. We love owning and buying things. We adore massive quantities of, well, stuff.
All men must die. It is known.
The Gator Nation will be getting its own version of “The Interview.”
Today is the voter registration deadline for the March 17 City of Gainesville Elections.
In the shadow of Turlington, they prayed.
On Tuesday, UF students can attend the only two-sided debate during Spring elections.
Gainesville Police arrested three people early Saturday morning after they reportedly had cocaine and a gun in their car.
The tap-tap-tap-tap of clogging shoes could be heard from outside the Alachua County Fairgrounds’ warehouse on Saturday afternoon.
The Gators women’s basketball team couldn’t defeat its second-straight ranked opponent, falling 75-62 to No. 13 Mississippi State in Starkville, Mississippi on Sunday afternoon.
A sense of disappointment struck the Florida men’s golf team after finishing fourth in the SunTrust Gator Invitational this weekend.
On a bright, sunny day, it’s difficult to see a single star in the sky.
For a group of UF students, work is actually rocket science.
Dalton Guthrie didn’t have butterflies when he stepped up to the plate on Sunday.
Solutions by The State News
