By Spring 2019, high-school football recruits touring UF’s campus will likely have their attention directed to the university’s new $60 million football facility, slated to begin construction in January.
Recently installed scanners at UF’s libraries will help visually impaired students translate words into sound.
Oral histories about the Women’s March on Washington, collected by UF students, will soon be available to the public.
Two Cuban-born UF graduates hope their artwork can help bring financial relief to a Cuban city still recovering from Hurricane Matthew.
Anushka Gupta can still hear Karan Khullar’s voice in her head.
Grace Shan wrote “loved” in green ink on a paper outline of a person’s body.
With the help of a new app, UF employees are using cartoon characters to guide children with cancer through their treatment.
Following news that the Asian Pacific Islander American Affairs director would resign in March, allegations have surfaced detailing potential abuses of power.
Noah Barnes was excited to try on a new pair of black combat boots.
The star of an upcoming WE TV soap opera, a cosmetic surgeon named “Dr. Miami” spoke to students Friday about how he finds compatibility between Judaism and plastic surgery.
Two UF students are planning to make 100 prosthetic arms by August to give to children in less developed countries.
Saige Drecksler asked James Patterson if his teen novels are a break from his usual crime and terror stories during Patterson’s first UF visit Friday.
With two outs in the top of the sixth inning, Delanie Gourley delivered her pitch.
After nine years of freelancing and working with Univision and CNN en Español, reporter Dania Alexandrino will come teach at UF.
Despite what some wish to think, it is possible to believe in both science and religion.
Scott Powers said he doesn’t consider himself a great teacher — but UF President Kent Fuchs does.
Last week, Austin Ward had five exams over an eight-day stretch.
A UF fraternity will play games, grill food and collect clothing Saturday for Gainesville’s homeless community.
UF’s Interfraternity Council was recognized for their academic success Saturday.
In Anderson Hall, a group of 54 undergraduate UF students spend 15 to 20 hours a week working late into the night to prepare for fake court cases.
Solutions by The State News
