Katie Seashole Pressly Stadium will likely turn into a zoo when two undefeated animals take the field tonight in UF’s Southeastern Conference opener.
Matt Hagan has enjoyed success in his relatively young drag racing career.
The world’s population is expected to reach 9 billion by 2050, and the UF community is gathering on campus today to save it.
For Gator gymnastics fans, tonight marks the end of an era.
Despite his age, 60-year-old Terry McMillen hasn’t been around the National Hot Rod Association circuit for long.
UF is making space for a new innovative space for the humanities.
After four top-five performances, the Gators head to Tallahassee to try to knock off some of the nations best squads.
A well-known cartoonist is in town to share the ideas behind his work.
For most of UF’s student body, Spring Break was a time of relaxation and a time to get away from the stressors that attending school builds on a person. However, for the No. 1/2 Florida men’s and women’s track and field teams, it was a time of preparation for the NCAA Indoor Championships.
Lucas Jewell is the youngest candidate in the 2015 City of Gainesville elections.
When he was flying in helicopters over the dense, dark jungle of Vietnam for the U.S. Army, Charles Goston learned he cannot wait for truth.
Yvonne Hinson-Rawls loves to stand at Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park and admire the beauty of the land in her district.
Pizzas will be at a special “pi” price at Blaze Pizza on Saturday in celebration of Pi Day.
It’s been a tough week transitioning out of Spring Break, but at least the anti-abortion group is gone, right? Here’s your never-has-TGIF-been-so-true edition of
Welcome back, spring breakers! I hope that by now your hangover has worn off and you’ve started the countdown until summer.
Depot Avenue
In an economy increasingly built on innovation, the most important skill you can sell is your knowledge. That’s why higher education is, more than ever, the surest ticket to the middle class.
A poll released this week shows Americans trust Fox News more than any other television news network. The notion that Americans trust Fox more than any other network demonstrates one of two things: Either Americans are very dumb, or the quality of television news across all networks is very poor. Regardless, it demonstrates that the fourth estate needs serious work.
As a political science major, it is my job to understand what motivates political actors to make certain decisions. The natural inclination is to assume that political actors — like, I don’t know, let’s just say the Arizona Legislature — base their decisions on a well-informed, rational basis — or, at the very least, a basic sense of fundamental human decency.
This past Saturday, the Kentucky Wildcats put a cap on their perfect regular season by beating the visiting Florida Gators by a decisive score of 67-50. The game was pretty close until about halfway through the second half, when Kentucky’s depth and, well, talent overpowered the struggling Gators and sent them away with their first losing record in the regular season since Billy Donovan’s second season as the head man at Florida in 1997-98. The Wildcats will enter the NCAA tournament looking to be the first team to completely run the table since the 1975-76 Indiana Hoosiers.
Solutions by The State News
