Invisible Children org. wins $1m, UF chapter recieves none
By Leah Goodwyne | Jan. 23, 2010Stephanie Alman, president of the UF chapter of Invisible Children, said she was proud of the work supporters did during the contest.
Stephanie Alman, president of the UF chapter of Invisible Children, said she was proud of the work supporters did during the contest.
The voting ends midnight for Chase Bank’s $1 million Community Giving Facebook promotion.
To many Americans, iconic images like the fall of the Berlin Wall symbolize change in regime.
For UF students, fundraising for Haiti this weekend may be as simple as eating pancakes, listening to music or attending a gala.
When translated, Haiti’s national motto says “Unity makes strength.”
Since returning from Haiti last week, Jon Bougher and Roman Safiullin have been making their rounds on the media circuit.
As disaster relief efforts provide food and shelter for those suffering in Haiti, one UF professor wants people to remember the emotional impact of the earthquake.
Students continued to hunt for jobs and internships during the Spring Career Showcase at the O’Connell Center Wednesday.
Regional Transit System and UF's RecSports employees are finding non-UF students are trying to cash in on the perks enjoyed by Gator 1 Card holders.
The newly formed Student Government party has found its candidate for Student Body President in former Orange and Blue Party Sen. Ben Cavataro.
The pajama party-themed meeting was to raise money for UF's Relay for Life chapter.
MORE THAN 28,000 STUDENTS TOOK THE SURVEY ABOUT UF EXPERIENCE.
More than 5,000 fans attended.
The recession is making an impression on this year's Spring Career Showcase.
Senators discussed giving a voice to UF students on a potential Reitz Union fee at Tuesday night’s Senate meeting.
DASCHLE STRESSED THE IMPORTANCE OF REFORM.
Today marks President Obama’s first year in office, and UF political groups have differing views on how his term is going.
The voice of soul singer Sam Cooke filled the air as about 100 people gathered in the Reitz Union Amphitheater Tuesday night.
As memories of the civil rights movement begin to blur and tales of integration fade with time, the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program is striving to bring these stories back into focus.