KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Jalen Tabor could only watch as Jauan Jennings bobbled and tipped and tapped the ball to himself, tiptoeing along the sideline and finishing the remainder of his 67-yard touchdown catch by waltzing into the end zone.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — As fans poured out of a sold-out Neyland Stadium on Saturday night, Journey’s “Don’t Stop Believing” blared throughout.
Since 2009, Ole Miss volleyball has won just one set against Florida.
While older, experienced runners like Carlos Miranda, Taylor Tubbs and Mac Reynolds absorb most of the attention on the Florida cross country team, younger runners may be overlooked.
For the past 20 years, Lee Ann Dodson has believed art has the power to heal.
In honor of National Public Lands Day, Sweetwater Wetlands Park will offer free admission Saturday.
Allie Ricker and her colleagues at the Career Resource Center noticed students didn’t visit on a regular basis.
When coach Bryan Shelton and his tennis team aren’t practicing and preparing for upcoming tournaments, they spend their time together engaged in another highly competitive activity: Spikeball.
The last time the Gators didn’t win the All-Florida Invitational, the majority of their current team was probably in middle school.
Kaylan Marckese’s sloppy pass sailed to midfielder Briana Solis in triple coverage just outside the penalty box.
Under dim lighting, Nick Cavallaro takes out his Urban Decay eyeshadow palette.
A roar bellowed from the Sanders Football Practice Field Tuesday afternoon.
When it comes to showing affection, Charlie Le Grand isn’t shy about wrapping his arms around somebody and squeezing.
UF’s Vice President of Student Affairs’ David Parrott’s “incomprehension” statement is factually false because it incorrectly implies that violence has only occurred against blacks across the nation. The Washington Post reported July 8 that of the 509 people who had been killed by police in 2016, 123 were African-American. That means about 75 percent of the people killed were not African-American. To say there was only violence against blacks across the nation is, and continues to be, a blatant and intolerable misstatement of fact.
Browsing the various news websites online has become an arduous task in 2016. Watching news stations on TV is even more unpalatable. Trying to stay informed is important, but a very fine line has developed between awareness of current issues and receiving the massive media spin on everything. Has 2016 really been that bad a year for the world? No, but I believe we’re not only becoming far more aware of the terrible things, but also fascinated by them. For the majority of Americans, their news comes through their preferred syndicated source’s filter, as they are simply being spoon-fed whatever that news station decides is important that day.
On Saturday morning, about 100 kids will be sprinting around Ben Hill Griffin Stadium.
You’re sitting on the edge of a river bank, staring intently into your reflection. Minnows swim in circles around the reflection of yourself. You feel the soft breeze blow across your face, rustling the leaves of the trees behind you. It sounds like the wind is whispering something. You turn around and try to listen. Unable to make it out, you turn back to look at your reflection. To your horrid surprise, it’s gone. You feel a slimy tap on your shoulder. It’s your reflection, wet and covered in minnows. “Darts & Laurels,” it says to you. Leaning closer and closer, it says one last time before disappearing…
101 Cantina filed Tuesday to countersue the property owner trying to evict the Midtown restaurant and bar.
Gainesville Police are searching for the owner of 16 marijuana plants.
Solutions by The State News
