The newly opened Taco Bell, located at 1404 W. University Ave., will host an event from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday to invite customers to buy 50-cent tacos, among other food.
The Duke Energy Foundation gave $88,500 to the Florida Museum of Natural History’s research on how removing plants underneath power lines affects bees, butterflies and other pollinators.
Sport has always been political.
As Brandon Taylor scrolled down the list of those killed in the Parkland shooting last Wednesday, he didn’t expect to see the name of a 15-year-old student he used to tutor.
UF and international researchers discovered a new use for a high blood pressure drug — to prevent or slow down Type I diabetes.
For the third year in a row, Impact Party will have another executive ticket in office.
In the bottom of the seventh inning, Gators fans started to get restless with Bethune-Cookman pitcher Branden Frank.
Florida’s softball team got its stark-white uniforms plenty dirty on Wednesday night.
A Gainesville thrift store that opened in 1935 will sell its clothes and accessories for the last time this semester.
Alfonso Tejada made a pasta that fits every diet needs, from anyone who’s on a keto diet or allergic to gluten.
Survivors of the Feb. 14 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida arrived at the state's Capitol on Wednesday demanding gun reform.
Florida men’s basketball coach Mike White stripped himself of certain formalities before Monday’s practice.
One of the most notable factors about Florida’s softball team this season is its deep roster.
David Filipov saw the lies. He watched first hand as “fake news” about Russia spread like a disease.
Shalena Hoang no longer has to leave her Hume Hall residence hall room to enjoy her Chick-fil-A order of eight-count nuggets, fries and sweet tea.
Anthony Neher collected four “I Voted!” stickers in Marston Science Library to take back to his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, to win a prize. He said it’s normal for Greek life students to vote for Impact Party.
More than 200 people stood quietly on Turlington Plaza on Tuesday night, and, among them, a cohort dressed in maroon and white cried.
Although the Student Government codes specify the Elections Commission should be made up of six members, seven people acting as members discussed and voted on three election code violations at a meeting Monday night.
Feleipe Franks was a lucky one.
With three black students running for Student Body president in this Spring’s Student Government elections, many individuals are quick to jump the gun and state change is coming and bigotry and racism will no longer be a thing on this campus. The same thing was said when President Barack Obama was elected. It was said America had entered a new phase in its history, and the phrase “we are living in a post-racial America” became popular. Well, the 2016 U.S. presidential election showed otherwise.
Solutions by The State News
