UF app announces updates from student feedback
By Rebecca Turkel | Oct. 8, 2013With new, just-announced UF mobile app updates to come in the Spring, students won’t have to look further than their smartphones for important information on campus.
With new, just-announced UF mobile app updates to come in the Spring, students won’t have to look further than their smartphones for important information on campus.
Grabbing a cocktail with the ladies could put the twins at risk.
Local supporters of medical marijuana in Florida want the ban on the substance to go up in smoke, and the movement may be coming closer to UF soon.
Indie pop artists Capital Cities and Fitz and the Tantrums will perform at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Nov. 11 at 7 p.m.
Tasty Buddha, a local Asian cuisine restaurant, has officially closed the doors to both its locations due to insurmountable debt.
Syllabi for all UF courses can now be found on one consolidated Web page, just in time for class registration.
The newly designed $100 bill began circulation Tuesday. The note’s high-tech design is the Federal Reserve’s way of staying a step ahead of the counterfeiters, said Detective Matt Goeckel, Gainesville Police currency expert and task force liaison with the U.S. Secret Service.
Honey, we shrunk the bee population.
Student artists are seeing green.
Carl Bovard lets visitors play with tiger cub Summer at Single Vision, a wildlife sanctuary in Melrose. But new legislation may prevent the public from interacting with cubs like Summer.
A recent Internet trend could pose a health concern for young women, especially those in college.
At an Alachua County Commission meeting Tuesday, noise and dust presented roadblocks as the City of Gainesville moved toward buying the biomass power plant before a 30-year contract kicks in.
Registration is now open for the Alachua Astronomy Club’s moon-gazing event Saturday night.
When LSU visited Ben Hill Griffin Stadium last season, the result was one of the grimiest, grittiest games Florida has played in recent years.
Public opinion polls consistently show Americans are frustrated with the disproportionate influence large corporations and extremely wealthy individuals have on our government and political process.
On Oct. 1, I began a search for the online market known as the Amazon of drugs: the Silk Road. I had heard stories about this place before from friends — and friends of friends — whose experience with drugs and technology far exceeded my own.
Offensive coordinator Brent Pease was in a good mood Tuesday, and it was not just because it was his 49th birthday.
Haters will always hate. These days, bashing politicians and journalists has become en vogue. Critics forget that our representatives uphold the world’s greatest democracy by toiling night and day to represent a helpless minority: corporate executives. Having a media subservient to the powerful is also vital to our prosperity.
Florida’s most recent trip to Tiger Stadium could have taken place in the Colosseum — yeah, the Roman one.
A spread in Elle UK’s November issue aimed at “rebranding feminism” has sparked outrage among bloggers and online media outlets such as the Huffington Post, the Guardian and Buzzfeed.