In the short time he’s been at Florida, freshman wide receiver Antonio Callaway has built a reputation as a big-play threat.
For the third time in UF coach Kevin O’Sullivan’s nine-year tenure, the Florida baseball team hauled in the nation’s top recruiting class.
Errict Rhett, a former UF standout running back and NFL veteran, will lose his house and owe just more than $100,000 to a local community association, according to court documents released Tuesday.
As the last rays of sun disappeared, the first candle was lit.
Almost one in five women at UF has been sexually assaulted, according to a campus assault survey released Monday.
UF finance sophomore Caroline Hammoud learned how to build connections for UF’s Career Showcase — online.
Michael Connelly, a best-selling and award-winning author of nearly 30 mystery novels, started his UF career as an engineering major.
The fate of a controversial confederate statue in downtown Gainesville may be determined today.
The Access and Impact parties on Monday released their platforms ahead of next week's Fall 2015 Student Government elections.
UF health science sophomore Pooja Surkanti isn’t registered to vote, but she’s taking a step to change that today.
Alachua County Police arrested a local man Sunday night after he reportedly fell asleep on the road.
Next summer, students will be able to rent tents from a new Department of Recreational Sports center.
Drivers looking to fill their gas tanks in Gainesville will being seeing lower prices for the foreseeable future.
UF biology freshman Naba Zabih walked through rows of tables highlighting Asian-American student organizations Monday night.
Ah yes, publicly broadcast award shows: A beautiful opportunity for those in the entertainment industry to pat themselves on the back for a job well done while simultaneously failing to recognize actual meaningful contributions to their respective mediums. The airing of the 67th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards this past Sunday meant it was television’s turn to take part in this time-honored tradition of circle jerking and manufactured accolades — although, shout-out to Viola Davis for the historic win of Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for her role in "How to Get Away With Murder." As predicted by outlets such as the L.A. Times and Time Magazine, the Academy opted to award Emmys based on popularity, rather than merit.
In the last week alone, I’ve been asked if I’ve ever studied abroad on four separate occasions. Sadly enough, the answer has been "no" every time. Both of my collegiate summers have been spent interning and feeling jealous while stalking social media either here in Gainesville or back home in Palm Beach. Yet, nearly all of my friends have spent a semester or two gallivanting across the globe, whether in Madrid, Beijing or London, and all have returned claiming to be much worldlier than when they left.
I am writing today in reference to an article that was run earlier this week about dropped charges on my record for possession of fake identification. While I am upset that after a long and successful career in the Student Senate this issue is only being brought up now during election season, I wanted to take the time to address many of the claims made in the article.
Last Wednesday night, I, like many Americans, cozied up on the couch with a tub of popcorn to watch the second GOP debate, hosted by America’s most trusted news network, CNN. It was my night to have the TV, and I wasn’t about to let the two affable bros with whom I share a flat box me out with the second season of "Burn Notice." "This concerns the fate of our nation! Contrary to popular belief, Jeffrey Donovan does NOT take precedence tonight," I bellowed. "Now go put some goddamn shirts on and lower the Daughtry." And with that heroic stand, I was free to claim the living room and arrange my snacks while moderator Jake Tapper laid the ground rules for the debate.
When freshman Sam Wagner joined the women’s golf team, head coach Emily Glaser probably figured it would take her a couple tournaments to get in rhythm.
Oct. 3 marks a crucial date for more than 30,000 Americans: the expiration of the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act.
Solutions by The State News
