Gators open practice with questions behind the plate
By ANTHONY CHIANG | Feb. 1, 2010It wasn’t hard for the Gators to exceed expectations last season.
It wasn’t hard for the Gators to exceed expectations last season.
Black Student Union and Student Government kick off Black History Month.
On Wednesday, we may all be witnesses to a miracle.
After two rounds of competition at the Arizona Invitational, the Florida men’s golf team is currently in a three-way tie for fifth place.
This week, we look back on how the Gainesville music scene has been helping Haiti.
Last month’s cold weather left Gainesville residents turning up their heaters and scrambling to buy gloves and scarves. But this January wasn’t the coldest one the city has seen.
Members of Signing Gators are lending their hands at UF gymnastics meets, basketball games and baseball games to sign the national anthem while it is being sung.
Students lacking spare change can donate blood plasma to raise money for Gators United for Haiti.
Sewage may soon be passing through the city of Waldo faster than cars.
Love is in the air for this year’s Black History Month.
Loreal Dolar was about to enter her first year of college when life took a drastic turn.
Slating interviews for Student Senate positions with the Unite Party and the Student Alliance party will come to an end Tuesday at 5 p.m.
The Editorial Board is going to try something new today.
Leave poor Taylor Swift alone.
Breakups aren’t fun. In fact, as far as things in relationships go, they pretty much suck.
Gainesville detectives are investigating a robbery that occured in the Rockwood Villas’ parking lot early Monday morning.
Monday’s edition of the Alligator incorrectly reported that fax machines should be turned off to save energy. The article also said students can adjust thermostats in classrooms. They cannot.
A Waldo woman was arrested after she hit a pregnant employee in the head after a fight about a local nail salon’s services Saturday afternoon.
The Unite Party and the Student Alliance party have filled all the seats on their executive tickets.
Die-hard Southeastern Conference fans have a new way to satisfy their appetites for histories and traditions.