Abdullah gets hot at right time for streaking Gators
Nov. 15, 2007Finally, there's been an Ameera Abdullah sighting.
Finally, there's been an Ameera Abdullah sighting.
True, one of the greatest senior classes in UF volleyball history is leaving school after this season.
No. 14 UF?s matchup with Florida Atlantic on Saturday won?t be the most important game of the day for the Gators.
The Greek Judicial Board has recommended multiple punishments for a UF fraternity following an Aug. 30 party at its house where members served alcohol to minors.
(Jeremiah Wilson / Alligator) UF freshman Michael Buchholz launches himself upward during a pole-vaulting practice Thursday afternoon in the James G. Pressly Stadium.
Why is everyone on a diet all of a sudden?
Urban Meyer succeeded Ron Zook at UF, but lately Zook has followed Meyer?s recipe for success while at Illinois.
The UF women's basketball team is going to find out this weekend if it can play as well on the road as it has at home.
Turkeys, cans of corn and green beans are what the Student Senate has been thinking about since Monday.
At this time last year, the UF football team's recruiting class had 14 oral commitments and arguably the nation's best class.
UF's Student Honor Court is one step closer to losing its ability to hear academic dishonesty cases, which is its primary responsibility.
While numbers of UF international students and study-abroad participants are on the upswing, many students are also opting to learn foreign languages from the comfort of Gainesville.
Thank God - it's finally starting to feel like a season other than summer. It's time to put the sundresses and shorts in the back of the closet and break out the sweaters and scarves. It's time to put on a pot of chili and sip some hot cocoa. It's time to trade in the Corona Light for a dark, wintry ale. It's time to stop going to class and stay under the covers instead. But most of all, it's time to read this week's frost-covered edition of…
Enticements of free food and merchandise when applying for credit cards could be a thing of the past if a consumer advocacy group has its way.
Carol Massey wakes up every Thursday and waits to hear the grocery ads read over the radio. The Gainesville resident, who is blind, depends on the program to know where she can go to save money.
There's a powerful man roaming campus.