El condado de Alachua se ve gravemente afectado por el aumento de arrestos por parte de ICE bajo la administración Trump
Around 2 a.m. on Saturday, Edgar Rodriguez’s mom shook him awake, saying, “They attacked Venezuela.” The 20-year-old UF history and Latin American studies alumnus was so perplexed he couldn’t form words, he said.
Para Johender Suárez, el Día de Acción de Gracias comienza tan temprano como a las 8 de la mañana, entre carne, ajo, alcaparras y una cocina llena de familiares.
For Johender Suarez, Thanksgiving starts as early as 8 a.m., with beef, garlic, capers and a kitchen full of family members.
Con el gobierno federal cerrado y retrasos en aeropuertos durante esta temporada navideña, muchos universitarios están preocupados por viajar a casa. Mientras tanto, Jorge Sáurez teme si podrá regresar a Gainesville.
Las elecciones del 2024 vieron aumentar el apoyo al presidente Donald Trump entre votantes latinos.
La UF confirmó en marzo de 2025 que los beneficiarios actuales seguirán recibiendo la beca hasta graduarse, pero no se otorgarán nuevos apoyos a partir de otoño de 2025.
Inside a small room filled with books and folders, Eva Siomara Sosa Pérez speaks with calm determination — though her voice still carries the echo of an unfinished battle.
Dentro de una pequeña habitación llena de libros y carpetas, Eva Siomara Sosa Pérez habla con una calma determinada —aunque su voz aún lleva el eco de una batalla inconclusa.
El Comité Noruego del Nobel anunció el 10 de octubre a María Corina Machado como ganadora del Premio Nobel de la Paz 2025, la primera venezolana en recibir el galardón. En la UF, estudiantes y docentes venezolanos dijeron sentirse orgullosos y validados al conocer la noticia.
The Norwegian Nobel Committee announced María Corina Machado as the winner of the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize Oct. 10, making history as the first Venezuelan to receive the honor. At UF, Venezuelan students and faculty said they felt both pride and validation when the news broke.
My past travels and friendships across cultures inspired me to pursue this path, and with all my work documents submitted, everything seemed conclusive. What could go wrong? Well, everything — only because of my birthplace of Puerto Rico.
Billy Napier apareció por la entrada lateral del Heavener Football Training Center. Un bolso deportivo negro colgaba de su hombro derecho. Con la cabeza inclinada, los ojos fijos en el pavimento, se detuvo un instante para abrazar a un miembro del personal y murmuró: “Si alguna vez necesitas algo, avísame”.
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.
Solutions by The State News
