Reitz to house new startup businesses in Fall
By Gabrielle Calise | Jan. 18, 2016Up to four new student startups will move into the Reitz Union next Fall.
Up to four new student startups will move into the Reitz Union next Fall.
In the name of fun and charity, Athena Conde threw colored powder at runners Saturday.
UF has received a $79,000 grant to digitize out-of-print books.
To Heather Montgomery, jewelry can be made from just about anything.
Would you be stunned if Roger Goodell unexpectedly resigned from his post atop the National Football League?
Florida men’s tennis coach Bryan Shelton and his team can finally move on from the disappointing loss they suffered to Pepperdine in the first round of last season’s NCAA tournament.
Dorian Finney-Smith is a self-proclaimed "laid-back dude."
The No. 3 Florida women’s tennis team traveled to Las Vegas over the weekend to participate in the 14th annual Freeman Memorial Women’s Tennis Championships at the Fertitta Tennis Complex.
Chuck Ardezzone started documenting his wife’s fight with cystic fibrosis in 2006.
UF students will use colorful condoms to create accessories as part of an event to educate students about sexual health.
Jamal Ransom said he’ll never forget leading a march for the 30th anniversary of Martin Luther King Day.
Hookah may create 25 times more tar than a cigarette, according to a recent report published by the University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences.
While it might be unpleasant to imagine being in the middle of an active shooter situation, knowing how to react is important if the scenario ever presents itself.
Police arrest Gainesville man after high-speed car chase
Rebecca Micha knows music, and this weekend she enjoyed a fusion of Latino art and jazz.
As the lack of a paper attested to, Monday marked the 30th celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a federal holiday. Although we cannot speak with authority for the rest of the country, here in Gainesville, the dream of Dr. King remains apparent and palpable. On Tuesday, UF will be visited by Virginia Tech professor and civil rights activist Nikki Giovanni, whose speech will serve as the cornerstone event to the university’s celebrations of Dr. King’s life.
For those of you who read my column regularly — hi, Mom and Dad! — you know the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Reauthorization Act is a piece of legislation I kept close track of last semester. Well, on Dec. 18, the Zadroga Act was finally reauthorized via its inclusion in the omnibus bill, the spending agenda Congress crafts for the following year.
As far as religious doctrines go, I don’t remember much from my eight-year stint in Catholic school. The lessons occasionally flash bright in my mind, triggered by some sort of stimulus, like an evangelical billboard on the highway or a literary allusion. Yet, one concept has always stuck with me: limbo. Something about that transitional state, not quite hell but not quite heaven, struck me as the worst possible fate.
Before Yoda — the force-sensitive and elderly cousin of Kermit the Frog — effervesced into the great beyond in 1980, he left us with this peerless wisdom: “Do or do not. There is no try.”
Roses, daisies, tulips, and lilies are only some of the very popular blooms provided to show fondness since time immemorial (and the list are becoming more because of the change in taste and preference of the modern girl).