Asian student groups perform
By MEG WAGNER | Aug. 29, 2010Traditional and contemporary culture blended seamlessly at UF during the Asian American Student Union's "Rolling Out the Red Carpet" assembly Friday night.
Traditional and contemporary culture blended seamlessly at UF during the Asian American Student Union's "Rolling Out the Red Carpet" assembly Friday night.
There are only a few, very rare events in this world that bring the Editorial Board so much joy at once.
The Progress Party has returned.
Despite the fact that they lost total points 88-85, led their set for just 31% of the match and never had a lead greater than five points, the Gators won in the area that matters most – sets.
All week Florida players spoke about finishing the chances they were creating. Friday night, the No.9 Gators (3-0) let their feet do the talking, scoring three goals in 10 minutes defeating Florida Atlantic 3-0 at James G. Pressly Stadium.
Florida will likely be without three key players for its season opener against Miami (Ohio) next weekend.
This offseason, the Gators were asked many questions regarding the departure of Elyse Cusack and the arrival of a new defense taught by first-year assistant coach Dave Boos.
Trey Burton. Remember that name.
Two down, three to go.
Florida was one of 10 states awarded federal Race to the Top education grants, but Alachua County school board officials are unaware of how the county will spend the money.
The UF College Democrats hosted the March to recreate the 1913 women's rights march on Washington, D.C.
Citing increases in the budget, new additions to the faculty and an ever-consistent crop of talented students, UF President Bernie Machen presented an optimistic outlook in his State of the University speech Thursday afternoon.
About 120 UF Army ROTC cadets turned out to Flavet Field on Thursday afternoon to participate in the organization's annual fall demonstration.
Gainesville's mass transit has never been more massive.
A judge will hear the last arguments from a group of concerned residents attempting to stop the construction of a biomass plant in Gainesville today.
A two-and-a-half mile section of Northwest 23rd Avenue will be getting a $1.6 million face-lift.
Kids these days just aren't hearing the way they used to.
We hope you survived your first week of syllabus scanning, Sakai navigating and book buying relatively unscathed.
In Student Senate Tuesday night, the Student Alliance brought forth a resolution to condemn the Quran burning event by the Dove World Outreach Center scheduled for Sept. 11. The event is already being protested by many outraged students and has been met with vehement opposition from local and national media groups. The fact that the traditionally open and tolerant city of Gainesville will be the site of such an egregious event is a blight on our community and everyone who lives within it.