A UF alert was issued early Sunday morning after three men armed with a gun robbed a UF student near campus.
Nicole Gonzalez left to use the restroom and came back to an empty table.
Former first lady Rosalynn Carter will speak about mental health at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Tuesday.
Gainesville Police arrested a UF student early Sunday after he reportedly stabbed a man in the leg with a knife.
Science-focused students have a new social network.
After participating on a mock trial team in high school, Rand Getlin knew he wanted to go to law school.
The first African-American student to graduate from the UF Levin College of Law returned to his alma mater Friday evening to speak to the Black Law Students Association and the Josiah T. Walls Bar Association.
About 1,400 UF students danced to pop as they threw a rainbow of colored cornstarch into the air and onto their classmates.
Chris Rumph is the type of coach who isn’t afraid of criticizing or challenging his players.
Mosquitoes are the nuisance of every summer barbecue, campfire cookout and warm-weather family vacation, but Floridians and tourists may soon find silence where there once was a buzz.
A UF student is working to make cavities a little less troublesome.
Caroline Seitz and the Mississippi State offense had nothing going on for six innings.
The UF men’s swimming and diving team finished in fifth place at the 2015 NCAA Championships, which concluded Saturday.
Last week’s news about the Fraternity and Sorority Political Action Committee was, predictably, both applauded and denounced. Supporters and detractors ended up in a petty squabble. Media outlets declared their allegiance with the semantics of their headlines — compare Reason’s “FratPAC Lobbying to Hold Campus Rapists Criminally Accountable” to Salon’s “Fraternities plan to lobby Congress to prevent campus rape investigations.” The issue itself is actually pretty straightforward: A political action committee representing Greek organizations will start lobbying for a rule that would require sexual assault cases to be investigated by law enforcement before university administrations involve themselves. It seems reasonable enough on paper, but there’s reason to be skeptical and even a bit put off by the idea.
Netflix, Hulu and similar streaming services are the ways many people watch television in this day and age. “House of Cards,” a Netflix exclusive, is the first-ever online-only television show to be nominated for major awards at the Emmys. “Orange is the New Black,” a show that is also a Netflix exclusive, has been similarly successful with fans and critics. Hulu has recently been increasing its emphasis on original programming as well.
Late last semester, I wrote a column for this paper titled “After sweeping the midterm elections, Republicans must prove themselves.” I am sad to report they have not lived up to their promises. Republicans now have control over both the House of Representatives and the Senate, and they have the ability to start passing legislation to heal America’s wounds that have only been getting worse over the past decade.
Recent population estimates by the U.S. Census Bureau placed six Florida cities in the top 20 fastest-growing metro areas in the country between 2013 and 2014.
This year’s NCAA tournament is in full swing with all of the upsets, all of the powerhouses being, well, powerhouses, and all the drama and excitement that has become the norm. I’m no big basketball fan, and frankly, to me March Madness is more than anything else an indicator that baseball season is around the corner. Nevertheless, March Madness just seems more watchable to me than, say, a high-profile NBA game or a Duke-UNC matchup. It’s sort of got what I’ll call a “world cup effect.”
Solutions by The State News
