A crowd of about 500 people filled the Reitz Union Rion Ballroom Tuesday to hear two prospective Florida state senators face off to represent Alachua County.
Side by side, Gainesville Mayor Lauren Poe and Democratic vice presidential candidate Tim Kaine did the Gator Chomp on Sunday afternoon.
Update: Tim Kaine will be speaking at the Reitz Union on UF's campus at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
Hours before the final presidential debate began, Gainesville resident Kyle Young made his stance known, painting “Trump is Revolution” and “Hillary for Prison” on the graffiti-filled 34th Street Wall.
With no protesters in sight, thousands of eager voters snaked their way through a parking lot before packing into a raucous Ocala stadium Wednesday to hear Donald Trump speak.
Aqueela Khuddus refused to say Donald Trump’s name Monday night, insisting she wanted to keep her mouth clean.
Following a weekend of unflattering revelations for Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, students on both sides of the political aisle gathered Sunday to listen to the presidential candidates debate for a second time.
Donald Trump, the Republican presidential candidate, will hold a campaign rally Oct. 12 in Ocala.
About a week after the first presidential debate, students and Gainesville residents came together Tuesday night to watch U.S. vice presidential candidates Sen. Tim Kaine and Gov. Mike Pence debate.
Jared Lamberg and his family were the first ones to greet Jason Collins on Turlington Plaza on Friday morning.
Former professional basketball player Jason Collins will be at UF on Friday to campaign for Hillary Clinton.
As Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton went head-to-head in the first of three presidential debates Monday, hundreds gathered around Gainesville and UF, glued to television sets as the candidates spoke over each other and vied for the nation’s trust.
Jason Burns drove two hours Saturday in hopes of getting his red hat signed by Mike Pence.
Two-time Olympian Michelle Kwan told UF students Thursday why she believes Hillary Clinton is the best candidate for minorities.
You’re sitting alone in your car in Archer Road’s typical rush-hour traffic. As a small commando unit of scooters whizzes by you left and right, you fiddle with the radio, looking for something to listen to. As you’re navigating through the various snippets of sound, one station grabs your attention and demands you to listen. It’s just one man’s voice, chanting something over and over and over again. You find this uncomfortable and unsettling. What is it this strange man chants? Well, dear readers, that something is…
Mike Pence will headline a rally about 60 miles south of UF on Saturday.
Tim Tebow won’t be speaking at this week’s Republican National Convention.
This is it, readers. Spring 2016: We did it — we did the thing. Many of you may still feel weary of the flurry of finals and papers ahead.
While Hillary Clinton seems like the most qualified candidate, she is also the least challenging to the wealthy on the Democratic side and only comes out with progressive stances when it is safe to and when the majority already supports her proposal. Clinton was a no-marriage-equality pioneer, and while LGBTQ+ issues go beyond marriage, it’s difficult to forget anti-marriage stances.
Messages written in red, white and blue chalk proclaimed Donald Trump will make America great again on UF’s campus.
Solutions by The State News
