The Student Government Productions music and entertainment board announced Friday that its first concert of the year, featuring headliner OneRepublic and opener TeamMate, will take place Oct. 10 at the Stephen C. O’Connell Center.
Summer 2013 was the “coolest” since 2009, according to the National Climatic Data Center August 2013 Climate Report.
Florida teachers don’t get paid well, said former congresswoman Pat Schroeder. Some even qualify for food stamps.
A Newberry woman was arrested early Monday after she chased her boyfriend and his ex-girlfriend to a gas station and threw food items at them.
Hispanic Heritage Month began Sunday with a landmark. For the first time, a greater share of Hispanic high school graduates are enrolled in college than that of white graduates, according to the Pew Research Center.
Havana Solaun is no stranger to comebacks.
Body mass index may not be an accurate measurement for health.
When Florida played its annual match against Florida State last season, the Gators suffered one of only three sweeps of the season. The other two came against reigning national champion Texas.
Reusable metal or plastic utensils can be a cheaper alternative to disposable ones, in theory. But Krishna House learned that it wasn’t the case when it introduced metal dishes and utensils to Krishna Lunch.
Entering the 2013-14 season, coach Gregg Troy has one of the most impressive Florida teams to date.
Last week, Florida’s Board of Governors approved a $25 million bond package request for a disability-friendly residence hall.
Student Government has found a way to make its multimillion dollar budget more digestible to students.
Alex Payne said he stood shocked and upset when he saw a hardly eaten burger being thrown away at the Fresh Food Company.
The home of never-ending soup and salad is aiming to attract more millennial customers with tapas.
The George A. Smathers Libraries’ Government Documents department will be hosting its fourth annual Celebration of the Constitution today from noon to 1 p.m. on the Plaza of the Americas.
This past weekend, “The Little Mermaid” hit the big — and now the little — screen.
Car collision rates are increasing at Northwest 39th Avenue and Northwest 34th Street, and although some residents say traffic signals are to blame, city officials are citing other reasons for the problem.
Remarriages are down, and shacking up could go up across the U.S. A recent analysis of federal data conducted by the National Center For Family & Marriage Research showed that between 1990 and 2011, remarriage rates dropped by 40 percent. Remarriage by divorced or widowed people now occurs at a rate of about 2.9 percent, down from 5 percent.
A new supplement set to hit college campuses is being marketed as a legal replacement for illegal prescription drug use.
After a rigorous three-day selection process, Swamp Party is proud to present a full slate of 50 Senate candidates after a record-breaking number of students interviewed to become student representatives.
Solutions by The State News
