Harlem Shakes up UF
By Elly Ayres | Feb. 20, 2013When UF cheerleader and psychology senior Amanda Soule was told to do the “Harlem Shake” during the Florida-Kentucky men’s basketball game Feb. 12, she had no idea what it was.
When UF cheerleader and psychology senior Amanda Soule was told to do the “Harlem Shake” during the Florida-Kentucky men’s basketball game Feb. 12, she had no idea what it was.
On the road to the Oscars red carpet, many films are set on earning nominations for the year’s top honor in motion pictures. A select nine are vying for the title of the year’s Best Picture.
“I can’t believe what the whites did to the harlem shake,” a post from Tumblr user fquemark reads.
A Gainesville woman was arrested Tuesday afternoon after she allegedly left her 4-year-old child in an apartment complex parking lot.
Underneath a massive, blue Americas Best Value Inn sign, streaming below a bridge on Southwest 13th Street, there is a narrow creek with an unusually green color.
High-calorie foods are getting the red light — literally — and Gainesville restaurants might be caught in the traffic.
A Canada-based website is looking for UF students to upload their course notes.
Six months after he didn’t appear in court for driving without a valid driver’s license, a UF basketball player was arrested early Wednesday morning.
Singing at the top of their lungs “Oops! ... I Did It Again,” “Material Girl” and “What Makes You Beautiful,” six girls stood — microphones in hand — belting, laughing and dancing the night away.
Browsing the Internet and downloading apps just got a whole lot faster for Gainesville residents and UF students.
P. K. Yonge Developmental Research School is bringing a twist of New York City to Gainesville this weekend.
After the second day of the Southeastern Conference Championships, Florida’s men's swimming and diving team finds itself trailing Auburn for first place 417-412.5.
College is a time for expression, creativity and independence — but these goals can be hard to pursue without a little cash.
Three days after losing to No. 13 Georgia on Sunday, coach Amanda Butler silently reminded her squad of its inability to finish games inside the O’Connell Center.
Midway through the first half, center Patric Young set a screen on Missouri’s Earnest Ross for freshman Michael Frazier II.
When the game started, the Rowdy Reptiles were a group of 20. When Vickash Ramjit had a chance to win it in the ninth, there were 13. And when Georgia Southern finally won it three innings later, only 10 remained.
Want to become a Kendrick Lamar fan in time for the show? Drank, as the rapper would suggest.
Country music artist Lee Greenwood will perform tonight during the annual President’s Gala at Santa Fe College.
Member of the National Aviation Hall of Fame and Gator alumnus Col. Joe Kittinger spoke to about 400 students and faculty about his contributions to the Red Bull Stratos program Wednesday in the Reitz Union Auditorium.
The University of Central Florida suspended all Greek life Wednesday after reports of hazing and alcohol abuse.