Música en vivo, luces tenues y bailarines latinos dieron la bienvenida a los nuevos y antiguos estudiantes hispanos de UF al semestre de otoño el miércoles por la noche.
After the Trump administration revoked more than 6,000 student visas since the Spring, international students say they’re entering the school year with caution.
Los ritmos de salsa, merengue y bachata llenaron el Harn Museum of Art el 11 de septiembre, cuando los invitados se reunieron para la noche inaugural del 21.º Festival de Cine Latino de Gainesville.
At 21, Nicolas Schull has helped manage $1.5 million in UF’s investment assets.
The first time Vivian Rincón Dib realized she could use engineering to help others, it was in a UF Engineering Design and Society course.
Adriano Zunino noticed a gap in UF’s tailgating scene: Latino students. Zunino, 25, and his childhood friends, Mateo Matos-Perales and Luis Felipe Pacheco, saw with entrepreneurial eyes an opportunity to build something new.
Vanessa Yanes is leading the publication that once turned her down.
After growing up in Paris, Belgium and Costa Rica, Valentina Larco finds it difficult to give a simple answer when asked where she’s from.
For Stephanie Manrique, every blueprint and project doubles as a design for a more inclusive future in engineering.
At only 22, Sofia Grande has owned three businesses — not all successes, but each special.
When Sebastian Sobrino-Gonzalez moved with his family from Puerto Rico to Miami at age 11, he didn’t yet know how one tabling event would shape his life.
Rafaella Arnaez spent most of her life dreaming about the spotlight. Today, she is chasing a different dream — creating stories from behind the camera.
In a campus with over 50,000 students, finding community can feel overwhelming. But not for Nicolas Cavalcanti.
Malena González Fernández’s impact in sustainability and STEM outreach stretches coast to coast.
Macarena Gonzalez-Cabanellas merges logical systems with human-centered work by using economic consulting to financially build up businesses and communities.
Lucas Romero-Wyhnanskyj’s computer science career has already taken him across two continents, from the Western Cape of South Africa to the sterile classrooms of UF’s campus.
Adriana Peña is clear on one thing: the value of community service.
For Angela Anzalone, every experience is something worth giving back. That mantra led the 20-year-old to create GiftBack, a nonprofit that collects and converts unused or partially used gift cards into cash donations for local charities.
Dylan Dueñas always loved working on teams. Now, he’s coaching one.
Born in Venezuela and raised in Florida after her family immigrated over a decade ago, Andrea Jiménez has always known she wanted to be part of the health care world. But she also knew she wanted to do it differently.
Solutions by The State News
