A man was arrested Monday after police identified him as responsible for poisoning a pet snake and burglarizing $4,500 worth of electronics, Gainesville Police said.
When Alex Becsey signed his lease, he was concerned that no one showed him the blueprints to his future unit.
UF students strapping on their high heels and tugging on their business jackets will have access to a new app during Career Showcase today and Wednesday. The app, called UF Career Services, was created by the Career Resource Center and is free for about 6,000 students who are planning to attend the event. The app also includes a map of about 300 employers’ booths in the Stephen C. O’Connell Center, said Liza Allison, a graduate assistant with the center. During the event, students can learn about employers’ education requirements and what they’re hiring for. “(The app) is live, and it’s out right now,” Allison said. Many students go to Career
I usually hate these types of columns.
For a track program that once won three straight NCAA Indoor Championships, excellence is going to be expected in all areas of the team.
In his 16 years coaching at the University of Florida, Roland Thornqvist has never struggled with choosing his team’s lineup.
The last time Florida hosted Auburn, UF coach Jenny Rowland was there.
Members of the homeless community will receive 100 bicycle that were left behind by UF students.
In Florida, tampons are considered a luxury item. A new bill in the Florida House of Representatives is trying to change that.
A Gainesville woman was arrested near campus Monday with about 234 grams of marijuana in her car, University Police said.
At the age of 30, Dustin Pfundheller believes he will soon become the youngest American to travel to all 193 U.N. member states, all while working a full-time job.
Alachua County residents who enjoy spending time outside now have 3,000 more acres to explore.
This summer, fifteen UF journalism students will fly to Cuba to hone their reporting skills in a country that ranks among the worst in terms of press freedom, according to activist groups.
A UF alumna is one of five finalists competing to get her board game published through Hasbro.
UF researchers identify brain receptor in rats to help improve working memory
There is a lot of political news going on right now. You could say that about the whole year, but it seems that in the last few days there have been protests and protests of those protests. There have been things signed and things allegedly signed. There has been praise of the protests and criticisms of the protests. There has been praise of the signed things and also criticisms of those same signed things. It’s an information overload.
The abstract concept of celebrities has confounded and fascinated many of us as we’ve grown up. Some of us think about it more than others, regularly scrolling through celebrities’ Instagram accounts and consuming tabloid news with zeal. On the other hand, some of us ignore celebrities as much as society allows us, disenchanted by their self-appointed responsibility as the voice for the masses despite their immense privilege. Either way, these potent feelings often contribute to some sort of opinion towards celebrities in general, and the past few weeks were no exception.
To everyone who considers me to be some liberal guy who has way too much pent-up anger about recent issues and complains about them constantly, I apologize. Through reflection, I’ve realized all my pieces so far have been critiques. They’ll probably stay that way. My first guest piece was a critique, and my last regular piece may be as well. I consider critiques to be an opposing opinion that the critiqued could learn something from — and by no means am I exempt from this. So please, if you believe I could be doing anything different which would be beneficial in any manner, then comment on my piece, send me a message of any kind, etc. I will fully accept any criticism and try to learn.
It’s no wonder why Tim Tebow is a favorite son of the evangelical crowd. After all, he embodies the fundamental traits of a red-blooded American.
An emerging Florida freshman found himself at the top twice over the weekend.
Solutions by The State News
