Two Santa Fe College professors recently received a $5,000 grant from Google for a new computer programming course aimed at making computer science interesting and inclusive to more students.
Known to roam, the Travelocity Gnome set his sights on The Gator Nation.
Instead of hosting a forum or a speaker, the UF Interfraternity Council is celebrating Black History Month with a basketball game.
The fourth annual Law and Justice Youth Conference will take place Saturday at the UF Levin College of Law.
The 100 fastest-growing companies owned, operated or led by UF alumni will be honored at the first Gator100 Awards Gala today.
What began as a lecture on ethics in the tech industry by a Gainesville entrepreneur quickly diverted into discussions ranging from video game addiction to super geniuses.
Two months ago today, Thomas Coady died in a motorcycle accident when he collided with a pickup truck at the intersection of Northwest Eighth Avenue and 34th Street.
A shark is due to enter the Swamp.
Two of the men behind one of television’s most popular series are taking a break from zombies and visiting some Gators.
Santa Fe Student Senate approved funding, swore in a new senator and debated a club’s status at Wednesday’s meeting.
A new elections commissioner was barely approved after much controversy during Tuesday night’s UF Student Senate meeting.
The final day for qualifying and slating broke records, with more than 800 students slating over the past three days.
UF’s campus is about to feel more like home.
There was no shortage of evidence in Dr. Nancy Hardt’s PowerPoint slides, showing communities must invest in early childhood care and education to avoid paying more in the future.
The University Gallery announced its milestone birthday with a 14-by-14-foot banner along the side of the building.
Santa Fe College said goodbye to Janet Foster on Tuesday, who had worked for the college for 14 years.
Do you know what your Student Government senators accomplished this past semester? Do you know their names or their goals? No? Me either. There is one thing I’m sure we all know: They’re most likely members of the Swamp Party.
Gladstone Michel and Ruth DeClasse said goodbye to their only son, Jerry DeClasse, for the last time Sunday afternoon.
Almost 300 students made their ways to the UF Reitz Union Grand Ballroom for day two of qualifying and slating.
Professionally dressed with freshly updated resumes in hand, students have a lot to prepare before making their Career Showcase entrances.
Solutions by The State News
