Things are starting to get a little tight around the Florida football program following Saturday's 23-20 victory over Arkansas.
Amazon began shipping its latest electronic book-reading device, Kindle 2, on Monday.
Florida's running game seems to be living by the motto, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it."
The view is unfamiliar, and it doesn't seem right.
Despite all the talk about Florida's offense not clicking, receivers coach Billy Gonzales isn't worried.
A technology strategist for Microsoft presented its latest operating system to a crowd of 35 at UF's Hilton.
Few breakups are this nice.
A professor charged with cocaine possession has entered an agreement to perform community service in exchange for the charges being dropped.
A Georgia man was arrested after stealing cigarettes and beer from a local gas station. Police found him hiding in a nearby CVS construction site.
Reader Ben Volin continues to lead the way with a 6-1 record, but writer Mike McCall is only one game back.
A comedian with Tourette syndrome shared how he channels struggling with the disorder into being an entertainer.
Amid a thorny nest of substantive issues and thoughtful debate about human agency, America proved last week that our real gift to the world is a bountiful supply of vaguely Asian, dysfunctional families ready to claw their way onto television. Our nation owes you a great deal of gratitude, Heene and Gosselin clans, for too many seem to have forgotten that our country was built on a burning desire to have one's own reality television show.
Let's just come out and say it - the health care system in America has really seen better days. From insurers booting sick people to the curb to the elderly having to choose between food and much-needed prescription drugs, the States definitely lag behind the rest of the developed world in providing health care regardless of age or socioeconomic status.
Video Rodeo is struggling to stay afloat as Netflix and Redbox threaten to make video stores a thing of the past.
When I was growing up, duct tape was the solution to all problems.
Joseph Trimboli makes some good points in his letter to the editor, "People entitled to health care," until he says anyone who opposes the public option is either being paid off by the insurance companies or enjoys killing their fellow Americans.
A $42.5 million renovation plan for the Reitz Union includes removing asbestos from the hotel.
The Oct. 6 Gallup poll reports that only 21 percent of Americans approve of the job Congress is doing. Considering that so few people support the effort being made by congressmen, it seems obvious that Congress is failing to represent the will of the people.
After playing one of the toughest nonconference schedules in school history this season, the Gators decided it wasn't quite hard enough.
Solutions by The State News
