Infinity Hall gets its Senate seat
By Caitlin Ostroff | Dec. 1, 2015Students living in Infinity Hall will have a voice in UF’s Student Senate next Fall.
Students living in Infinity Hall will have a voice in UF’s Student Senate next Fall.
Machen Florida Opportunity Scholars will be getting an extra $28,000 for scholarships this year because of three students.
Students could potentially lose their online subscriptions to The New York Times.
UF Student Government wants to show students that not all mental health struggles can be seen.
UF students may have access to free suits, heels and ties in time for the next Career Showcase.
The UF Supreme Court of the Student Body ruled unanimously Wednesday that the ability of some members of the executive committee to vote for nominees twice is unconstitutional.
UF volleyball player Simone Antwi is making her presence known outside the Stephen C. O’Connell Center.
Danny Makowsky never used his gas mask for anything but U.S. Air Force drills.
Gainesville’s City Commission told Student Government members it’s their responsibility to make sure student voices are heard.
Paige Fry didn’t vote in the Fall Student Government elections.
Jessie Wang expressed her frustration to UF Student Senators after being barred from dancing outside Ben Hill Griffin Stadium on Monday night.
After a suicide took place last week, UF’s U Matter, We Care visited student senators at Tuesday night’s Student Senate meeting.
University Police Officer Chad Holway helped Alex Waler, a 21-year-old UF biology junior, put on a black helmet as she got on his parked motorcycle on Turlington Plaza on Monday.
The UF Student Government fee committee met Wednesday to discuss raising student activity and service fees.
The need to renovate Norman Hall and the discontinuation of UF’s TapShield app were discussed at Tuesday night’s UF Student Government meeting.
Cheers were heard and hugs were given throughout the Senate chambers as a new Senate President and Pro-Tempore was sworn in.
While last week’s Student Government elections had a high voter turnout with more than 10,000 students voting, not all voices were heard.
After a battle of chomps and cheers, Impact Party took the majority of seats up for grabs in the Student Government elections Wednesday night.
The first day of voting for the Fall Student Government elections saw 6,427 students voting.
What was meant to be an open dialogue for students to learn more about Student Government turned into a debate.