Halfway into his introductory press conference as Florida’s newest athletic director, Scott Stricklin said something that caught Kevin O’Sullivan’s attention.
In a small conference room in a corner of Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, 13 people waited for Jeremy Foley to speak.
Students wearing suits and business skirts filtered into Southwest Recreation Center alongside peers in tank tops and running shorts Tuesday morning.
A multimillion dollar grant to UF’s College of Education will help researchers detect and help students with emotional disorders.
The months-long search for a missing Gainesville woman may be over.
UF’s Queer, Transgender People of Color United is holding a week of events to educate others about the group.
Not My System made an appearance one day before Fall Student Government election results are announced.
Residents of Infinity Hall experienced problems Tuesday as they voted for the first student candidate seeking to represent them.
The Florida state fire marshal is investigating the death of a Jonesville, Florida, woman who died Monday after her apartment caught fire.
To get at the root cause behind the oppression of women, the Gainesville chapter of National Women’s Liberation will offer 10 consecutive feminism classes beginning today.
The reward for information about a Gainesville man’s murder has increased to $8,000, Gainesville Police announced Monday.
The UF debate team and a pro-gun student group faced off Tuesday, arguing about whether students and faculty should be allowed to discretely carry weapons on campus.
There is a massive philosophical question surrounding the use of stem cells in medical research. Part of this question exists because the communication of scientific information in this country is crap. The myths oftentimes are inseparable from the facts. This is why, embarrassingly enough for us, only 70 percent of Americans believe in climate change, while an overwhelming 97 percent of scientists accept it as valid.
Often, I like to ask people: How would the history of humanity have been different if discrimination never exited?
I was a baby for the first 20 years of my life — or at least it felt that way. There was always something I wasn’t old enough to do: drive, buy cigarettes, join the Army, gamble, drink or enter a bar. You see, I had always wanted to be treated like an adult, ever since I consciously understood there were legal differences based on age.
The best thing about studying abroad in China was the food. I ate everything my stomach could fit — and then some. I ate a different kind of ice cream almost every day, and each one cost less than a dollar. Trying street food became a hobby. While I often went to different cafes to study at night, one thing they all had in common was their low prices. I could knock back three cappuccinos topped with cute foam art for the price of a single grande pumpkin spice latte.
Florida got its man.
The Florida men’s tennis team impressed on the final day of the Southern Intercollegiate Championships.
The Gators dominated the competition this past weekend at the All-Florida Invitational, but they weren’t just competing against the opposition.
Sophomore Sam Horsfield may have struggled over his two days at the Windon Memorial Classic, but one moment stood out.
Solutions by The State News
