The upcoming Public Interest Environmental Conference will give attendees a chance to learn about legal issues facing the environment and modern agriculture.
Six members of UF’s Delta Nu Zeta service sorority chapter will be participate in Habitat for Humanity’s Collegiate Challenge in Asheville, N.C., from March 3 to March 8.
A group of UF students has teamed up with Operation PetSnip of Gainesville to raise about $5,000 for homeless pets as a campaign for their sales management class.
March 14, 2000, was a historic day. Charles Grapski left the Alachua County Courthouse to grab a bagel only to come back to hear that the verdict was ready. When the jury gave its ruling, Grapski was in tears.
The five-day Southeastern Conference Championships begin today as the nation’s top-ranked Gators men’s swimming and diving team (8-0, 5-0 SEC) and the No. 5 women’s team (5-3, 3-2 SEC) will each take on five of the top-25 teams in the country in Athens, Ga.
Florida has been traveling through some uncharted territory lately, and it is not somewhere it wants to be.
For No. 5 Florida, the easy part is over.
The first thing Neill Shikata did after rowing practice Friday was check his phone.
Both times UF has played UGA, it has been U-G-L-Y.
A recent survey of pre-law students found the majority preferred a two-year model for law programs, but UF’s law school is headed in a different direction.
Kytra Hunter sat out of all but one practice last week with a stomach illness, but when she stuck her landing on vault to earn a perfect 10, she looked unfazed by any sickness.
Working out no longer has to be a pain in the butt.
The Gators had no trouble at the plate during the Easton Desert Classic.
Florida was eager to make a good impression in front of friends and family in its lone home tournament of the year at Mark Bostick Golf Course.
Taco Libre Party
If No. 8 Florida (2-1) has depth anywhere, it is in the cage.
UF President Bernie Machen was among the first to don a hard hat and pick up a shovel Friday for the groundbreaking ceremony of Cypress Hall.
Problems arise quickly when student newspapers aren’t controlled by students, such as Rutgers University’s newspaper, The Daily Targum. Last week, The Targum’s former opinions editor spoke out in a piece that appeared in the Huffington Post about how her right to freedom of speech was violated when her goodbye column for the newspaper was pulled by the papers’ board of trustees for failing to align with its political values.
It took the Florida bats five innings to wake up.
Entering the weekend with four meets on the agenda didn’t faze the UF track program.
Solutions by The State News
