After hearing about her Jewish friends’ experiences at Birthright, Heather Ryan became curious about visiting Israel herself.
UPDATED 10:15 p.m.
Students living in Beaty West didn’t have water Wednesday after a hot water pipe leaked.
Students were heckled and cursed at Wednesday afternoon, egged on by a Satanic felt pupped named Tyrone.
During UF’s nine events centered around Martin Luther King Jr. Day this month, students will honor Malcolm X for the first time.
By the end of Spring, UF students will be able to search for clothes from the Gator Career Closet using an online database.
A fan of ripped jeans and baseball caps, Tracy Fanara admits most don’t peg her for a scientist.
Florida Gov. Rick Scott announced his goals to reduce college tuition and fees Tuesday.
Workers at the restaurants in the Hub arrived to work Tuesday morning to find water where it shouldn’t have been.
The UF College of Education’s online graduate program trumped 262 other U.S. universities to claim the top spot two years in a row.
Hanna Clayton plans to graduate in three years, but after having trouble registering for upper-level English classes, she’s starting to stress about whether that will happen.
For extra motivation on Tuesday, students wore New Year’s hats and exercised in front of a giant “2017” sign, which may have served as an incentive to keep up with pesky resolutions.
Aside from the dust on the stairs and boxes piled high in the first-floor lab, the new chemistry building on Buckman Drive is nearly complete.
You know the drill.
UF students headed to Gainesville’s bars and clubs will soon be able to hitch a free ride while learning about sexual consent.
The UF Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences launched a new website to teach Florida residents how to preserve, and possibly protect, the state’s quality of water.
UF’s Multicultural and Diversity Affairs kicked off its new, themed monthly events by teaching students about healthy New Year’s resolutions.
When Roselle Derequito worked for the American Red Cross in Gainesville, she was the first one to answer a 3 a.m. call and rush to provide assistance.
About 150 eager high-schoolers gathered at UF on Friday, each anticipating their own robotic takeover.
Diarrah Sadler stood on the steps of her home and listened as family and friends remembered her daughter, Diamond Ward, who turned 16 on Dec. 29 — a celebration that will be remembered as her last.
Solutions by The State News
