When an Alligator editor texts to say you’re a great writer, believe them. When they follow it with “Sorry, wrong number,” believe them anyway.
Engagement managing editor Alyssa Feliciano offers parting advice
Students can lose privileges, be expelled or suspended for not wearing masks or social distancing
It is unclear if the SG election will be in-person or online
Students who are exposed to COVID-19 will stay in graduate apartments
UF administration has purchased over 1.5 million face coverings for faculty and students
The 2020 SEC college football season is scheduled to kick off on Sept. 26, 271 days since the Gators’ victory over Virginia in the Orange Bowl last season. Football writers Brendan Farrell, River Wells and Payton Titus are here to tell you what you need to know about this year’s team and how COVID-19 has affected the season.
Chloe Greene’s artwork “Helping Hands” will compete against 53 other submissions around the U.S.
“There is no reason why they should not do everything in their power to teach the courses that equip their students to dismantle that racism,” one student said.
They say the stories point to a harmful past that informs a challenging present for Black lives at UF
Candidates faced off to become county commissioners, school board members and property appraiser
From the removal of the Old Joe confederate statue to the renaming of J.J. Finley, Williams has been a community advocate for years
Justin Curtis is a 39-year-old adjusting to life in the free world after serving a 15-year prison sentence
Five candidates are going head-to-head to be Alachua County’s next Property Appraiser
Candidates for Congress share details about their campaigns contributions
Candidates for Congress share details about their campaigns contributions
Patricia Hilliard-Nunn’s extensive research has helped expose the racist history in Alachua and has inspired many others along her journey
The Panhellenic Council updated recruitment plans Aug. 4
As the start of the Fall semester draws near, UF officials are preparing for a return of about 56,000 students — some with the expectation of more political turbulence than ever.
Everything from salads to sodas will be prepared in to-go containers and handed to students upon request
Solutions by The State News
