We now return to our regularly scheduled programming: After two weeks of nothing but Darts OR Laurels, we’re happy to say that the past week not only dished out the good and the bad in equal measure, but did so with gusto. For a change, we’ve actually found ourselves with too much to cover. So without further ado, here’s this week’s edition of …
A new ranking has UF’s accounting program among the best in the nation.
Police arrested a Gainesville man Wednesday afternoon after they said he tried to hit a woman with a chunk of asphalt.
In basketball, size matters.
Coming off an impressive showing in doubles, sophomore Anna Danilina took the court for a singles match for the first time as a Gator.
Mike White knew his team would have trouble shooting.
Arkansas’ season has been enigmatic.
In light of recent setbacks, including cases of sexual harassment, Gainesville Police Chief Tony Jones announced Wednesday he will restructure the department this year.
The No. 7 Florida lacrosse team was picked to win its second consecutive Big East title in the 2016 Preseason Coaches’ Poll, announced by the conference Wednesday afternoon.
Gainesville mayoral and commission candidates gathered Wednesday night and discussed ways to improve biking, walking and commuting in Gainesville.
On Wednesday night, a group of UF students got one step closer to bringing online voting to UF.
Gainesville Regional Airport is undergoing renovations after flying a record number of passengers.
Hunter Hayes, a Grammy-nominated country singer-songwriter, will perform at UF.
Police arrested a Gainesville nurse Tuesday after he threatened to kill a woman’s dogs.
With a donation from AT&T, young men in Alachua County will soon have the chance to gain experience in music, broadcast television and video production.
A UF club will register organ donors next week.
Gainesville restaurant offers free chicken salad
To Karina Barbazuk, it’s important for students to ask Student Government candidates questions ahead of Spring elections.
Hello, Gators! Time has flown by since my last article, but I’m so happy to be back.
In 2014, West Africa experienced one of the worst catastrophes in modern history. It was not a civil war or natural disaster of a physical sort, but rather, a virus known as Ebola. What started out as a few unconfirmed reports eventually developed into one of the worst epidemics in medical history.
Solutions by The State News
