The student-body president of Santa Fe High School will meet with the president of the United States this March.
The More in Midtown project began Wednesday, and some local businesses are looking forward to the final result.
As college students, we think we’re immortal. Not in the “guzzles-a-four-pack-of-Red-Bull-and-jumps-of-a-roof” type of way, though. Of course, those people are out there. We think we’re immortal because of how far we plan ahead. We pick our majors with a rough idea of what we want to do with our lives. We have an idea of where we want to live and what industry we want to work in, for the most part. By the time we reach our last academic year, we more or less have an outline of the exact job we’re going to get and how we’re going to get it. We think we’re immortal because we are assuming nothing happens to us before we get there.
Being a new columnist, I haven’t yet had the opportunity to tell all you readers about me — and I don’t plan on it. There is some pleasure to the cognitive dissecting of another person’s psyche through their writing, and to those of you who read daily, I hope you’re able to discern who I am as a person by my writing. However, I’m going to completely contradict my beliefs by telling you of two things I love: sports and politics.
Join The Benton Engineering Council and The Freshman Leadership Engineering Group for a filling way to RAISE MONEY for Dance Marathon at UF!
As the final two minutes of the first quarter began to tick down, Ronni Williams stood at the top of the key, ball in her hands, and stared down defender Jasmine Lumpkin.
A Gainesville man was arrested Friday after nearly shooting someone on New Year's Day, Gainesville Police said.
When they had a chance to tie the game, the Gators dribbled the ball out of bounds.
Rachel Slocum ran towards the vault.
As Mike White took to the lectern after Florida’s win over Ole Miss on Jan. 3, there was a sense of relief spread across his face.
There’s one word that sticks out when looking at Florida’s roster: freshman.
The Florida women’s basketball team has faced a brutal start to SEC play, and its conference record continues to deteriorate.
Last season was one of the best seasons in Florida lacrosse program history.
It’s finally their turn.
When 4-year-old Phoebe Dooley saw Cinderella at her front door, it was as if the tumor on her brainstem had disappeared — if only for a moment.
Victoria Camargo walked into class Thursday morning to find a 6-foot-long rope tied into a noose. It was about 9 a.m., and the noose lay on her professor’s lectern inside the Gannett Auditorium at Weimer Hall. The UF advertising sophomore thought it may have been a prop to be used in class. But her professor never acknowledged it. After the two-hour class, police were called and hauled the rope away.
The messages were written by hand. Some were short, others long.
Gainesville start-up companies will soon have more space to call home.
When Savannah Parvu was 11, her mother sold her to a stranger for $10. And that was just the first time.
Solutions by The State News
