In an interview with Golf.com, five-time major champion Phil Mickelson made headlines by saying the present group of golf’s young stars is not close to the level Tiger Woods reached during his prime, adding that we are "decades away" from someone matching Woods’ feats.
Glowing paint and a Wii controller.
Starbucks recently announced an upcoming change to its rewards program.
Maurice Mayberry loved to travel.
When Don Behringer found out he was a Fulbright Scholar last March, he was elated.
UF’s Levin College of Law is leading the state in course offerings on a free, virtual platform.
UF researchers are trying to find a Florida crop that can be used for beer.
The third and final candidate for vice president of Student Affairs emphasized the importance of diversity and tradition.
Cuban author Michel Encinosa Fu visited the U.S. for the first time Wednesday.
Using a harmonious blend of music, art and scientific poetry, The Crossroads Project: Rising Tide addressed issues of environmental sustainability during its performance Tuesday.
After a tornado watch in Alachua County on Wednesday morning, the National Weather Service honored UF as a StormReady school.
For the second time in less than a week, someone crashed an SUV into a Gainesville business.
Rockeys Dueling Piano Bar hosted “Black Euphoria” on Tuesday night, opening its stage to music and spoken word poetry on the black experience in America.
Students drew on white posterboards on the Plaza of the Americas on Wednesday.
As college students, we deprive ourselves of a long list of things. Typically this list includes sleep, food and money, but there’s that one thing that especially seems to be missing, especially when we’re still getting accustomed to being away from home: a pet.
Tonight, the next Republican debate will be held in Texas, marking the first time semi-rational candidates will be outnumbered by their knuckle-dragging counterparts. Gov. John Kasich, R-Ohio, and an ever more ideologically unrecognizable Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., will be on the stage with a real estate mogul, an unhinged brain surgeon and a Canadian constitutional lawyer. While this may sound like the setup to a bad joke, it is actually the alarming state of American politics.
Spring Break is about to transform from sand and sun to an open forest and a collection of ethereal funk fusion.
Playing to thousands of people seemed improbable to Sam Coplin when his original audience was a set of gardening tools and unused furniture layered with dust.
Patrick Stickles has never been at a loss for words: In both interviews and his work with beloved punk outfit Titus Andronicus, Stickles comes across as a man with almost too much to say on any given subject.
This weekend, doodle for a cause.
Solutions by The State News
