Florida sweeps Kentucky
By GORDON STREISAND< | Feb. 9, 2014For the first time in nine years, the Gators swept the Wildcats.
For the first time in nine years, the Gators swept the Wildcats.
Lauren Haeger had a tough time against Wisconsin in the sixth inning on Sunday.
With one arm outstretched, he danced alone. His music was the clanging of blades, his choreography the steps and leaps of a fighter. His dance was the preparation for a duel.
Today is the last day to register to vote in the March 11 City of Gainesville elections.
Coach Billy Donovan was unsure Saturday morning if Casey Prather (ankle) would play against Alabama and left the decision in the senior forward’s hands.
A UF alumnus’ company is taking the stress out of gift giving.
For the month of February, students have a new alternative to pay for Krishna Lunch.
After ending one streak, the Gators refused to begin a new, less appealing one.
If cramming for midterms has you tearing your hair out, it might be time to call the stressed-out study buddy who’s suffering right there with you.
The state’s denial of the City of Gainesville’s request to use the Reitz Union as an early voting center for next month’s municipal elections is drawing criticism locally.
There is only one player remaining from Florida’s inaugural 2010 class.
Florida got off to a shaky start during the first round of its first three-day spring tournament.
Formaldehyde Flower sashayed across the stage and teasingly hid her corseted frame behind purple feather fans in the University Auditorium this weekend.
Gainesville Starbucks customers can drive through for their brew starting in a few months.
UF students will soon have an uncommon opportunity.
Barefoot children, loud noises and broken boards would seem like a nightmare to most businesses, but that is exactly what Gainesville’s newest martial arts studio wanted.
A new award is helping fund research that could keep athletes out of the hospital and on the field.
Living Well fitness center, where James Ogles has spent 12 years exercising, will close its doors this June.
Researchers from the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences at UF have discovered the genetic cause of citrus canker, a contagious disease caused by bacteria that infects citrus trees and makes them lose their fruit and leaves early, which may lead to a cure.
In a region of churches and congregations, Florida has taken a step back from organized religion.