Two Cuba-born Gators learn how to chomp less, lose weight
By Kaitlyn Pearson | Nov. 13, 2012There is a lot less to Luis and Jorge Garit than there used to be, and they’re OK with that.
There is a lot less to Luis and Jorge Garit than there used to be, and they’re OK with that.
Graphic photos and stories about neglected and abused dogs and cats in Puerto Rico were displayed Tuesday on Turlington Plaza as part of UF’s Puerto Rican Student Association’s exhibit.
UF will host a book discussion about slavery and race relations today.
Alex Plattner is 22 years old, and he saved a life.
On Sunday, Salon.com released a guest piece by Mark Guarino, Christian Science Monitor staff writer and renowned Taylor Swift expert, analyzing the root of Taylor Swift’s commercial success and why we should be wary.
A small crowd gathered around visiting professor Ulisses Rocha and his guitar Tuesday morning in the Hub.
Gators midfielder Holly King goes by a couple of different names.
Offensive coordinator Brent Pease confirmed on Tuesday that Jeff Driskel is using crutches rather than a walking boot to move around on his sprained right ankle.
Before the Gators began their season, they had already lost four players from their 16-man roster.
When asked what he thought about Florida’s lack of playmakers on Nov. 5, coach Will Muschamp was as close to honest as could ever be expected: “It is what it is. We’re where we are.”
UF psychology student Shari Isaacs, 20, tried to explain depression to an audience of about 30 people Thursday night.
Twelve-year-old Qing Lu will remember this Veterans Day as more than just a tribute to citizens who served in the United States Armed Forces.
The Art in Public Places Trust is on the lookout for artists.
Here are some quick facts that you need to know in order to make real conversation this week.
On gamedays, The Swamp becomes a fortress.
The latest restaurant from the creators of several Gainesville-based Asian cuisine restaurants is set to open after Thanksgiving Break.
About 7,000 people flocked to downtown Alachua on Sunday to spend time with family and honor local veterans at the 10th annual Alachua Harvest Festival.
Believe it or not, the holiday season is fast approaching.
Interstate 75 is now streaming.
More than 26,000 students, alumni, veterans and guests united Friday under the stars for the 89th Gator Growl.