Runoff results announced today

Before the results of the runoff election for student body president are announced today, candidates Brandi Arnold and Jean Cocco walked across campus Wednesday to talk to students about the importance of voting on the last day.

Students petition for Chick-fil-A sauce

When student body presidential candidate Jean Cocco first came to USF as a freshman, one of the first things he noticed about his experience dining at USF was that an essential component was missing from the Marshall Student Center (MSC) Chick-fil-A.

Hazmat team investigates refrigerator explosion

The powerful boom heard early Wednesday morning around the Research and Innovation building was likely caused by a refrigerator door that blew off and cracked a laboratory window, according to the Tampa Fire Department, which responded to the scene and stayed for more than three hours. 

As runoff campaign ends, grievances gain traction

The night before the final day of voting in the runoff election for student body president starts, allegations against both candidates’ campaigning procedures heated up.

SG approves bill for new ‘Fallen Bulls’ memorial

Located to the left of the bronze bull statues in front of the Marshall Student Center, the small patch of bricks and greenery surrounding cement benches in honor of USF students who died during their time in school is wearing down and is “inadequate,” Student Government Senator Aziz

Record crowds turnout to watch Winston, USF 5-1 loss to FSU

Fans got to their feet as Heisman Trophy winner Jameis Winston stepped into the lefty batters’ box to pinch-hit in the sixth on Tuesday night. 

In-state tuition bill for veterans passes House

A bill that would allow student veterans to qualify for in-state tuition rates — a rate that at the undergraduate level would be three times less than the out-of-state tuition rate — unanimously passed the Florida House of Representatives on Tuesday and will now move to the Senate. 

Up in smoke

As e-cigarette popularity rises, societal questions remain

After years of public smoking regulation, it may be odd to see a student exhale a cloud of what looks like smoke in the middle of a classroom.