For more than a year, Evan Kassof has been writing his own opera. On Saturday, the first act of his work will be unveiled as part of his senior composition recital.
About 70 students packed into a bus and headed to Tallahassee on Tuesday to speak with state lawmakers about issues important to the university.
As UF students are flocking to social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter, the university is following suit.
A school project on Rwanda inspired one UF freshman to realize that she wanted to do something to help the world.
Earth Day is coming early this year, at least at UF.
Standing for 26.2 hours may seem like a miracle to some UF students, but dancers do it annually in the name of Children’s Miracle Network.
Author Steven D. Cohen isn’t satisfied enough with you buying his new book, “Lessons From The Podium: Public Speaking as a Leadership Art.”
Have you ever wept in Weaver, cried near Criser, mourned in the MUB?
The African Student Union will host the 39th annual showcase Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Reitz Union Grand Ballroom.
Chuck Klosterman is not the average public speaker.
The Bartram was Marissa Gainsburg’s home, her personal resort.
Members of the Rotaract club at UF are volunteering at the Give Kids the World Village this weekend to help make terminally ill children’s wishes come true.
When Tricia Downing completed an Ironman triathlon, she made history as she was the first female to complete it without the use of her legs.
Members of the Freshman Leadership Council flooded the Student Senate floor Tuesday night with an outpouring of concern about a bill that would have combined the group with other student outreach programs on campus.
Planners have come up with a proposal to renovate and expand the Reitz Union, but they still don’t have the money to put it into action. The proposed renovation would cost $110 million.
Timothy Berryhill was no stranger to earthquakes.
For the third year in a row, $130 million in donations for UF won’t be matched by the state, and an estimated state deficit of more than $3 billion looms as the culprit.
The New York Times began charging users to view online content Monday.
As he made the rounds throughout his district Saturday, Cliff Stearns portrayed for those in attendance a country plagued by inefficiency and reckless spending.
Solutions by The State News
