Liesel Appel’s birth was dedicated to Adolf Hitler, but her life was not.
Valens Nteziyaremye can’t go home to the family awaiting his return.
With a $75 million endowment and a new teaching hall, UF’s Warrington College of Business Administration is making positive changes — but a new Bloomberg Businessweek ranking says otherwise.
Tuesday night’s Senate meeting was all about the money.
Rest assured: Those of you who are high maintenance (or are high maintenance and don’t want to admit it) will wither away in a dorm. Here’s why.
Since its October inception, Swamp Records has hosted a showcase, launched a blog and co-sponsored an event at Gainesville Fashion Week. Now, it’s partnering with artists.
UF is asking students to leave bad habits behind in honor of Earth Day.
California indie rock band Best Coast will show the East Coast some love with a free Gainesville performance Friday.
The south shore of Lake Wauburg was crowded with enthusiastic UF students and alumni Saturday for Wakefest, the Gator Wakeboard Club’s biggest fundraiser.
A UF-developed system installed in Pugh Hall last year has proved to be a breath of fresh air for sustainability on campus.
A near record-breaking number of Gators are lacing up their shoes for RecSports’ eighth annual Midnight Fun Run.
Elaine Turner will start Friday in her permanent position as UF College of Agricultural and Life Sciences’ new dean.
Working to pay for college is impossible at the current minimum wage, according to research by a Michigan State University Ph.D. student, but a UF visiting professor disagrees.
Professors, scholars and speakers from across the country traveled to UF over the weekend to attend a workshop centered around the theme of trauma in comics and graphic novels.
After dropping four straight games, Florida needed someone on the team to step up during its home series opener against Auburn on Friday.
Setting up on his block in lane six to begin his final race of the day, Dedric Dukes wasn’t sure what was coming, but he was prepared for it.
Despite giving up the doubles point against Mississippi State on Friday, Florida’s ranked singles players pulled the weight of its 4-1 victory.
Their fear has caged them into silence. They have done what they can to hide their identities. But oftentimes, it’s not enough to escape the threats and harassment.
Gov. Rick Scott granted in-state tuition to veterans Monday in hopes of making Florida the most military-friendly state, and UF military members are saluting the efforts.
The seconds ticked by for contestants striving to cram their massive amounts of research, sometimes amounting to 80,000 words, into three minutes.
Solutions by The State News
