UF journalism community rattled by Hebdo
By Ariana Figueroa | Jan. 8, 2015The UF journalism community was rattled when news broke of the terrorist attack on a French satire magazine Wednesday.
The UF journalism community was rattled when news broke of the terrorist attack on a French satire magazine Wednesday.
While students might be worrying about loans and financial aid, consumers in Florida aren’t that stressed about their wallets.
Following a series of controversies, Santa Fe College Senate President Jeremy Pierce announced Wednesday he will not be running for re-election.
In an attempt to improve customer service by getting rid of appointments, the UF Computing Help Desk has removed appointments.
Just as Gators are coming out of Winter Break hibernation, today’s weather will have them scrambling back under the covers.
Campus organizations came together to promote ethnic, gender, cultural and religious studies Wednesday evening at the Reitz Union Grand Ballroom.
Stanford forward Schuyler Rimmer transferred to Florida and will join the UF men’s basketball team as a walk-on, UF announced Wednesday.
Cheers erupted in the chilly air as the Alachua County Courthouse’s doors opened shortly after 8 a.m. Tuesday.
Supermarket giant Publix is now offering full insurance benefits to married same-sex couples.
Suspected plagiarism between two Student Government applicants at Tuesday night’s Senate meeting sparked debate.
The new year is bringing new buildings and new projects to UF.
To apply to medical school on time, Eliot Gunn had to reconfigure his schedule for an earlier graduation.
Florida Gov. Rick Scott declared this week as Florida First Responder Appreciation Week.
Santa Fe College Student Government will hold its first Senate meeting of the year today at 4 p.m.
UF students who graduated in the last two commencements this Fall found more excitement than expected.
Santa Fe College held its Spring convocation Monday, during which it highlighted the achievements of the previous semester and addressed issues that the college plans to combat.
Despite threats of war and attacks on venues, some movie theaters in Alachua County showed the controversial comedy movie “The Interview” over Winter Break.
A local nonprofit organization will now be able to provide better humanitarian aid to Cuba after a recent decision by the White House to repair relations between the U.S. and Cuba.
UF students can remain confident they are getting the most out of their money.