Deanne Rose returns for UF soccer team in second round of NCAA Tournament
By Mark Stine | Nov. 17, 2017For the second week in a row, Florida will play host for the NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship.
For the second week in a row, Florida will play host for the NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship.
Up by two with less than five minutes remaining against Arkansas State, the Gators pushed hard up the court. As the play developed, sophomore guard Delicia Washington received a long outlet pass but stepped out of bounds. Turnover.
Caeleb Dressel, Khader Baqlah and Jan Switkowski were three of 13 Olympians who competed on the first day of the Purdue Invitational in West Lafayette, Indiana. And with their performances over the course of Thursday, they made sure to remind everyone of that fact.
James Edwards never imagined going viral.
While most ice cream trucks play a catchy jingle while taking a whirl around the neighborhood, this one flashes red and blue lights with a siren to announce its presence.
Irish artist Maser will spend 55 hours painting one side of Santa Fe College’s Fine Arts building this week.
Gainesville Police is investigating a sexual battery that happened at Tivoli Apartments on Wednesday night.
For the Alachua County Labor Coalition, getting payment for hourly UF employees doesn’t begin or end with Hurricane Irma.
When Michael Cizek had his cheek swabbed outside Library West in November 2015, he didn’t think anything of it.
Beginning Summer B 2018, incoming freshmen won’t be able to apply for the undergraduate athletic training bachelor’s program in the College of Health and Human Performance.
Nearly three decades after a 78-year-old Gainesville woman went missing, police have identified her remains.
About 110 students sat in the grass on the Plaza of the Americas on Thursday as they tried easing their minds before final exams arrive.
To show students, vegan and non-vegan alike, meatless options, the UF Student Animal Alliance held a free Thanksgiving feast — with no seconds.
Months of preparation, research and data analysis made three UF finance seniors winners and $1,000 richer.
In 2004, after serving as a college dean for two years, I asked my director of human resources for input on my performance.
You are woken up by the sound of your parents and grandparents chatting loudly and energetically over coffee at the kitchen table and the smell of pies being prepped for baking. You’re still tired, but you get out of bed anyway so you don’t miss any of the family fun.
When I first read Tom Stoppard’s play, “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead,” I was in what I like to dub the first great existential crisis of my life. It was my senior year of high school and the only thing that gave me any sense of purpose in my life was focusing on college applications. Getting into college — my top choice, specifically — was the only goal I had. After that, I wasn’t sure what I wanted to study or what I wanted to do. I was beginning to realize the be-all and end-all of my high school life was not the be-all and end-all of life.
The saying “Jack of all trades, master of none” might apply to most areas of life, but I don’t believe art is one of them. Out of all the types of skills to have, artistic competency has to be one of the most malleable because of its inclusion of more than simply technical ability. Making broad generalizations about anything creatively done is something worth straying away from, but I think there is something to be said about what makes truly great art.
In the past year, Pete Taylor has felt that enough was enough.
Melissa Arencibia wants to win a $2,500 sweepstakes to give her family in Cuba a break from their financial hardships.