Many students take a hands-off approach to politics and it's not a good idea.

Jacksonville Beach burger spot fills bellies with food fit for any time of the day and any type of eater.

Spring has blossomed in Jacksonville, and what better way to enjoy the weather than a stroll outside? The Exercise Science Student Association is hosting a fun-run April 2 at 9 a.m. to get the entire...

I hope you enjoyed your Spring Break, dear reader. I certainly did. No rushing to class, no parking struggles, no homework – none of that business. But you’d better not get used to vacation time if...

Sociology professor David Jaffee was awarded a 2010 Fulbright scholarship and will help transform one of Hong Kong's universities into a four-year school.

Among college administrators it’s known as The Boy Problem. But it’s a problem that starts in grade schools, high schools and homes. Boys lag behind girls in being prepared to apply for college. While American colleges were roughly balanced between male and female students a generation ago, now most schools have more women than men. Some have a lot more. Nationally, 57 percent of undergraduates are women. And as the applicant pool continues to trend toward women, more schools are reaching the tipping point of having more than 60 percent women.