About 15 years ago, nursing student Michael Bumbach put on his scrubs, washed his hands and walked into an open-brain surgery performed by a doctor — another man.
A one-story house caught on fire Sunday night, resulting in one person being taken to the hospital.
After weeks of debate and reorganizing, avowed white nationalist Richard Spencer will officially speak at UF on Oct. 19.
Correction: This article has been updated to fix a typo in the spelling of Alpha Epsilon Pi. It is not Alpha Epsilon Phi, as it was previously written.
When 4-year-old Phoebe Dooley saw Cinderella at her front door, it was as if the tumor on her brainstem had disappeared — if only for a moment.
Workers at the restaurants in the Hub arrived to work Tuesday morning to find water where it shouldn’t have been.
UF’s Multicultural and Diversity Affairs kicked off its new, themed monthly events by teaching students about healthy New Year’s resolutions.
UF researchers have linked the effects of racism to high blood pressure in African-Americans — and determined that addressing inequity may reverse the trend.
When the bats living across from Lake Alice fly home every night, they will soon have a new place to rest.
In the aftermath of a deadly attack on a Christmas market in Berlin on Monday, UF students and professors with ties to Germany mourned the loss of life — while urging others not to blame the attack on refugees.
Joy Pitts, 35, brought her 5-year-old daughter, Olivia, to the candlelight vigil held Wednesday at Gainesville City Hall for International Women’s Day. “This is why I do everything I do; I do it for her,” Pitts said.
Joy Pitts, 35, brought her 5-year-old daughter, Olivia, to the candlelight vigil held Wednesday at Gainesville City Hall for International Women’s Day. “This is why I do everything I do; I do it for her,” Pitts said.
Cristian Laureano, a 20-year-old UF criminology senior, pastes cut-out magazine headlines onto a collage representing his New Year’s resolution to improve all aspects of his life. Laureano was participating in Multicultural and Diversity Affairs “Decolonizing New Year’s Resolutions” event on Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Cristian Laureano, a 20-year-old UF criminology senior, pastes cut-out magazine headlines onto a collage representing his New Year’s resolution to improve all aspects of his life. Laureano was participating in Multicultural and Diversity Affairs “Decolonizing New Year’s Resolutions” event on Monday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
University Police Capt. Jeff Holcomb addresses Student Senate on Tuesday night about safety during finals week. He said crime usually increases around the libraries during the end of the semester, when more students are studying and leaving their belongings unattended.
Chris Salazar, a 19-year-old UF finance freshman, argues in a tight group on Turlington Plaza during a protest against President-elect Donald Trump on Monday. "He's my president,” Salazar said after arguing. “Democracy decided. I'm going to support him." Read more on page 3.
Chris Salazar, a 19-year-old UF finance freshman, argues in a tight group on Turlington Plaza during a protest against President-elect Donald Trump on Monday. "He's my president,” Salazar said after arguing. “Democracy decided. I'm going to support him." Read more on page 3.
Rod Smith, who lost the race for Florida State Senate, address a crowd at a watch party at the Gainesville Woman's Club on Tuesday night. "It is always worth the fight," he specifically told the younger people in the crowd.
Rod Smith, who lost the race for Florida State Senate, address a crowd at a watch party at the Gainesville Woman's Club on Tuesday night. "It is always worth the fight," he specifically told the younger people in the crowd.
UF Student Body President Susan Webster speaks to students and faculty members in the University Auditorium during the State of the Campus Address on Tuesday night. Webster outlined Student Government’s recent accomplishments and goals.
Solutions by The State News
