Gator fans may find final resting place on campus
By THOMAS STEWART | Mar. 4, 2009For some people, four years at UF just isn't enough.
For some people, four years at UF just isn't enough.
Last night, about 30 of Krystina Gustafson's friends packed her living room to watch Wheel of Fortune projected onto a white sheet tacked to the wall. She was about to relive her $17,700 win on the show.
A team of UF professors and alumni, sponsored by Quick-Med Technologies Inc., has created a new adhesive bandage that repels bacteria and promotes faster healing.
The fight against the potential cut of UF's undergraduate education program got off to a dark, cold and slightly windy start last night outside of Norman Hall.
The sky may have finally hit the ground for the Gators.
A UF student was arrested Tuesday after he lied to police about being robbed.
Alachua County buildings are being re-lamped in an effort to save the county about $150,000 per year.
Twelve graduate students from the UF School of Architecture traveled to California to learn how Google and Intel design and manage their properties.
Bipartisanship is a dream; a glorious fantasy thought up by politicians who wanted to turn the public against their opponents. In all practicality, it doesn't exist.
When he wakes up in the morning, the thing that gets to him the most is that he hasn't always been this way.
As if winning the BCS National Championship wasn't enough, UF will accept a resolution from the state Legislature today honoring the football team for its success.
UF's Interfraternity Council met to sign its first anti-hazing pact at Beta Theta Pi Fraternity house on Wednesday night.
I am not about to resort to the name-calling that Spanky from the Little Rascals, or a certain journalism-and-German junior at UF for that matter, would employ as his first response to a female threatening his self-proclaimed territory.
Sexy, passionate and murderous are not words typically used to describe an orchestra concert.
Anthony DeSclafani headed to the dugout in the sixth inning after giving up his first hit of the night and could only watch as the bullpen gave the game away.
Wednesday night in Starkville, Miss., a small city that just 24,000 people call home, the UF men's basketball team's season died quietly in its sleep.
It looks like a cigarette in every way, but, instead of paper, there is a hard casing.
Editor's note: This is the final part of a two-part series about veteran UPD officers.