Even with his Hall of Fame father in attendance, Canyon Barry didn’t start the game.
Austin Appleby knew there were no guarantees when he came to Florida.
On Saturday, Gainesville residents can come together to spend a day in the 1870s.
Eight hundred families are receiving locally grown food for Thanksgiving through a partnership between a part of UF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences and a local organization.
University Police arrested a UF student Monday in connection to a sexual battery that occurred earlier this month at a campus residence hall.
When she was 16, Kayla Volk received a frantic phone call from her mother, who told her she couldn’t move her legs.
Two days after the general election, a man from High Springs, Florida, punched a Hispanic gas station employee in the back of the head, claiming the attack was “for Donald Trump,” Gainesville Police said.
Next month, Gainesville’s Butler Plaza North will welcome a new restaurant.
Soon enough, UF students won’t have to travel far from campus to grab a Big Mac and some french fries.
Eva Dupay, 26, knew she wanted to help the residents of Andros island when she found out it was severely affected by Hurricane Matthew.
After being sexually assaulted as a UF student, Gretchen Casey turned a nightmare into a chance to help others.
A UF anthropology doctoral student is using teeth to trace the birthplace of ancient civilizations.
“No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it’s not the same river and he’s not the same man.” — Heraclitus
So two weeks have passed now, and many are still upset, surprised or ecstatic that Donald Trump has been elected the future president of the U.S. Regardless of your position, some facts need to be addressed that are eluding the discourse in this post-election environment. This is not a liberal attack on all conservatives — Trump’s campaign included — nor is this a conservative bulwark. This column is an attempt to provide depth to a disillusioned, party-conflicted, currently anger-driven discourse.
Welcome to Gainesville, the city of brick built around a beautiful university with historic architecture and a new skyscraper next door. This development is inevitable in a growing city like Gainesville, but right next to the university was not the best place to start the conversion. Some continuity would be nice. On the south side of University Avenue, you have the UF main campus, with its collegiate buildings and carefully planned open areas. On the north side of University Avenue, you have a 10-story modern-style mixed-use apartment building. On the other hand, the UF campus is a major center of activity for a great deal of the Gainesville population. It makes perfect sense to increase development next to the university: Students want to live close, and people who are in the area for work want to be able to pick up some things. While I dislike the idea of changing the skyline around the university, I must admit that if the city is going to continue to grow, then this type of development must occur. However, this should have started a block or two away from campus, and then, over the years, be allowed to creep closer to campus. That way, people get a chance to acclimate to the different skyline. I think this project had good intentions but poor timing for the location.
No. 5 Florida travelled to Columbia, Missouri, aiming to tighten its grip on the Southeastern Conference title with a victory over the No. 25 Missouri Tigers.
With less than two minutes left against St. Bonaventure, the Gators had seen their 15-point lead evaporate as the Bonnies tied the game with a three-point play.
Savannah Jordan collapsed to her knees and stared at the ground as the final seconds of the match ticked down on the game clock.
It would be difficult to overstate the magnitude of the moment.
A Newberry, Florida, woman was arrested Friday after threatening to run over her friend, who was concerned about her following the presidential election, the Alachua County Sheriff’s Office said.
Solutions by The State News
