Self-appointed social media spies who rely on Snapchat to find out whom their object of desire is sending snaps to have snapped at the removal of the app’s “best friends” feature.
Some of UF’s talented musicians will perform at this year’s Symphony Orchestra concert.
Less than three weeks after being arrested for reportedly stealing a teammate’s credit card in November a former UF women’s basketball player was charged by the University Police Department with a second, earlier count.
8:38 a.m. The Gators saw three players quickly turn in their letter of intent to open up National Signing Day: Three-star defensive lineman Andrew Ivie, three-star offensive lineman Tyler Jordan and four-star running back Jordan Scarlett.
The first spring tournament for the Florida men’s golf team is in the books.
A new elections commissioner was barely approved after much controversy during Tuesday night’s UF Student Senate meeting.
“To Kill a Mockingbird” debuted 55 years ago, and this summer, its sequel is set to hit shelves.
The final day for qualifying and slating broke records, with more than 800 students slating over the past three days.
A career revolving around composting and sustainability came naturally for Chris Cano.
UF’s campus is about to feel more like home.
As coach Gregg Troy said, the theme for training the No. 7 men and women’s swimming and diving teams for the Southeastern Conference Championships is: “Not where we want to be but still in a really good spot.”
There was no shortage of evidence in Dr. Nancy Hardt’s PowerPoint slides, showing communities must invest in early childhood care and education to avoid paying more in the future.
The University Gallery announced its milestone birthday with a 14-by-14-foot banner along the side of the building.
Facing a Vanderbilt team that had lost seven straight Southeastern Conference games, Florida had an opportunity to capitalize on the Commodores’ woes and earn its third straight victory.
Santa Fe College said goodbye to Janet Foster on Tuesday, who had worked for the college for 14 years.
Forget long lines — coffee can soon be delivered to your door.
Slating for seats in Student Government ended at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Participation was high this semester: 617 students slated for Swamp Party, while 175 slated for the most recent incarnation of its opposition, Access Party. All in all, it was a civil affair — enthusiasm for the political process met the machinery of SG bureaucracy, signing up students to run for seats and affect the future of this university.
Do you know what your Student Government senators accomplished this past semester? Do you know their names or their goals? No? Me either. There is one thing I’m sure we all know: They’re most likely members of the Swamp Party.
Last year, Peter Alonso was a bright spot for Florida.
As issues concerning feminism become increasingly popular and hotly debated, a faction of its opponents attempt to match that growth and diminish feminism’s lasting effect. The men’s rights movement — or meninists, as they so cutely call themselves — represents the loudest organized voices against feminism, bemoaning a neglect of men they believe remains unaddressed. At best, this movement is a redundant protest of issues that feminism already seeks to address. At worst, meninists are making a misogynistic mockery of true activism and misguidedly placing blame.
Solutions by The State News
