Senate debates ice cream toppings to teach new senators parliamentary procedures
By Ariana Figueroa | Mar. 17, 2015Giggles, ice cream and committee chair appointments made up Tuesday night’s UF Senate meeting.
Giggles, ice cream and committee chair appointments made up Tuesday night’s UF Senate meeting.
It’s been 50 years since the civil rights march from Selma to Montgomery, and the Gator Law American Civil Liberties Union is holding its own to continue the rally for peace.
Last month, Florida’s Republican U.S. senator and UF alumnus Marco Rubio proposed a bipartisan-supported bill detailing a plan to combat sexual assault on college campuses. A letter he wrote was featured in the Alligator, and he has been applauded by people on both sides of the aisle for his seemingly progressive piece of legislation. I even found myself commending Rubio until I realized he and the team of senators — a total of five democrats and five republicans — made the same mistake most people are making when it comes to combating sexual assault: They’re focused on the aftermath of rape instead of focusing on disintegrating rape culture.
This month marks 15 years since UF began rallying for LGBTQ+ inclusion.
Students will be able to navigate through Student Government’s website with ease next Fall on its new website.
Two UF students, a lot of sandwiches and one reason to give led to a new organization on campus this year.
With approximately 15,000 chicken wings and about 1,500 college students in the same place at the same time, things were bound to get messy and wasteful.
On Monday, students were invited to enter a blue tent in the middle of the Plaza of the Americas to learn what it’s like to be a chicken.
One of the largest global seed companies is growing its relationship with UF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences.
When nothing in the world seemed to make sense, Filipe DeAndrade found salvation in nature and a voice in filmmaking.
Project Springboard is aiming to fuel student engagement through art.
Three hundred miles. That’s how far 74-year-old Bill Brady drove Monday to listen to former Associated Press reporter and current UF lecturer Terry Anderson.
Gov. Rick Scott honored a UF student for her work to improve education for underprivileged students.
Twenty-two million pounds: That’s the weight of about 1,100 average-sized elephants, 515 full school buses or 71 average houses.
When the bell rang, chairs scraped and children rushed to leave. Yet Adaobi Ugochukwu sat at her desk, her eyes focused on the clock.
UF is teeming with brilliant people working on cutting-edge technology that saves lives, reveals mysteries and solves problems. We’re here to share the latest in UF’s advancements, research and studies.
All it took was a ‘2,’ and the Stephen C. O’Connell Center erupted in screams.
This year, the Student Experience in the Research University survey asked UF students about their gender identities, offering more options than just “male” and “female.”
Graduate programs within several of UF’s colleges continue to be ranked among the top 50 schools of their type in the country, according to the U.S. News & World Report of Best Graduate Schools rankings released last week.
A former Gator who climbed her way up the political ladder returned to Gainesville on Friday to address the local Jewish community.