Students used National Voter Registration Day to encourage civic participation
The man was arrested for raping an intoxicated woman.
The Reitz Union is named after a homophobic, racist man
Let's treat our Instagram captions with care
Gainesville’s desire for corporate money is revoking our local individual’s ability to make their impact on the city
The organization raised over $1,600 at a benefit concert Friday
Five local Gainesville activists came out Monday night
![[FILE PHOTO] 35-year-old Lilliemarie Gore leads students of Idylwild Elementary School through a series of math exercises. Mrs. Gore was awarded the title of "2017-2018 Alachua County Teacher of the Year" earlier this month.](https://snworksceo.imgix.net/ufa/c2a6dc55-c3d9-4b4f-9b15-54967a42c125.sized-1000x1000.jpg?w=1500&ar=4%3A3&fit=crop&crop=faces&facepad=3&auto=format)
More forums will be held in October
The library's third floor was closed after a toilet overflowed
The showcase will run from Tuesday to Wednesday in the O'Connell Center
An old rumor said UF created love bugs. It's not true.
After police got a call about a man waving a gun, they realized he had a warrant
The man arrested got two black eyes after a man beat him up
The Gators knew one thing heading into the Trinity Forest Invitational after a disappointing 13th-place finish at the Carpet Capital Collegiate: they had to be better. They also knew that this was a tournament that last year’s team had won by 10 strokes.
Multiple players on Florida’s men’s tennis team made it clear that they believe this team has the makings of a national title contender. An opening weekend that saw the Gators take four titles certainly backed up those assertions.
Middle blocker Taelor Kellum panicked after a bad set of plays Sunday afternoon during the Gators’ matchup against Mississippi State.
McCartney Kessler had a lot riding on her shoulders. She was the only Florida player left in the Miami Fall Invite out of six singles players and three doubles teams for the Gators.
Florida’s offense is making up for lost time.
The crowd of 100,027 fans that had packed into Neyland Stadium on Saturday night dwindled down to a sparse few.
Florida tight end R.J. Raymond was a man deep in his thoughts. He strolled silently onto the field at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee, about half an hour before any other Gators — even the special-teamers — made their way out of the locker room to get some extra catches in before the game.
Solutions by The State News
