I’m confused, and it’s the newspaper’s fault
Apr. 22, 2014There have been plenty of times in the past four years I’ve woken up confused.
There have been plenty of times in the past four years I’ve woken up confused.
In the last Student Senate meeting of the Spring semester, senators sparked a controversial debate before approving the Student Government executive branch position recommendations.
After 27 years at the helm of the Florida men’s golf program, coach Buddy Alexander is hanging up his hat.
If a Santa Fe College student needs to use the bathroom, there are two options: male or female.
My childhood is over.
University Police will soon be on the prowl for bikes left on campus over Summer break.
I never got the musical talents of my mother. She performed as a child with her musical-group family. I performed on the ball fields (or at least tried to).
May 1 has the potential to go down in Gainesville history — maybe even world history.
Tim Walton likes where his team is at with the regular season drawing to a close.
Giggling your way to good grades may be a possibility.
Good things come to those who wait, or so the saying goes. That adage couldn’t be truer when it comes to high school recruiting.
Amazon.com announced last week it will be charging sales tax for Florida customers.
The University Athletic Association is looking to gain perspective on the fan experience by creating the Fan Advisory Council.
UF students Googling office hours for one professor might not like what they find — or they might.
Freshman-year me thought it was so cool that UF had a student-run newspaper.
I’ll probably never forget the Fourth of July last year: I was stuck on a pontoon boat under a bridge in a lightning storm.
You know those relatives who have too much to drink at family gatherings and end up making jokes that aren’t actually funny and end up offending people? Well, think of CNN journalist Jeanne Moos as your drunken aunt giving a toast at your wedding — except she is completely sober, unrelated to you and addressing a national audience rather than a couple hundred friends and family. And instead of hurting the feelings of you, your spouse and a few others, she mocks an entire culture that is 800 years old.
Although wonderfully comedic and a great distraction from the stress of school, “The Office” slips in quite a bit of life lessons in the nine seasons I blew through on Netflix.
A college kids food pyramid looks a bit different from what we're used to.
New leaders of SG organizations like Accent Speakers Bureau and Student Government Productions will be chosen tonight.