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This Sunday, January 11th, is Human Trafficking Awareness Day and experts say many children are first led away through conversations and catfishing online.
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More couples are considering smaller venues and fewer invitations, according to a University of Florida study on a trend known as micro-weddings.
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Karen Rohlf is a horse trainer who created a program that helps humans and horses learn to move in harmony and enjoy the process.
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A University of Florida article explores why people develop emotional one-sided connections — known as parasocial relationships — toward celebrities. They've been around for centuries, but social media has exacerbated the phenomenon.
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Being a single mother can be difficult. But several organizations in Gainesville are trying to make their walk a little easier. WUFT’s Ciara Carle looked into the life of one single mom to find out how these organizations are helping.
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Your brain may be aging faster than your body, according to University of Florida researchers who study how lifestyle factors affect brain age.
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WUFT talked to the developers of a new app called WYZR that helps connect older adults in their community to do activities together like hiking or grocery shopping.
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As development spreads into Levy County, more landowners are facing a choice: build or protect what’s already there. WUFT’s Krystal Felix looked into it.
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How do today’s students at the University of Florida stay focused and study in a world full of distractions? WUFT’s May Hu asked students across the University of Florida campus for their best study tips.
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Young adults are struggling to fulfill the American dream of buying a home thanks to high mortgage rates and overall housing costs. That increase in home prices also puts pressure on rent prices, said Anne Ray, interim director of the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies at the University of Florida.
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Crying can be the body’s natural process of healing, according to Kanika Inglett, a former microbiology professor at the University of Florida, who says tears help release pent-up stress and tension. And it’s not simply water and salt that’s being released in a tear, it is the actual stress hormone.