UF Student Body President Ryan Moseley voted against increasing statewide tuition 13 percent in a Board of Governors budget committee meeting Thursday. Moseley voted for an 8 percent tuition increase at the board's full meeting.
Last week, the Alligator didn't publish on Monday, but I wrote a column anyway.
The UF men's tennis team showcased five new faces in its season-opening shutout of Furman on Sunday.
The release of "Tom Cruise: An Unauthorized Biography" is a timely one, coinciding with recently leaked video clips of the star's intense (read: insane) 2006 IAS Freedom Medal of Valor acceptance speech.
With just one more day to decide which candidates will move forward into what promises to be one of the most important presidential elections in history, we realize the task may be a little overwhelming for any voter.
As Santa Fe Community College (15-6) found out on Saturday, being at the top means taking your opponent's best shot every single game. St. Johns River Community College (15-8) gave them all they could handle in a 71-68 win that went down to the wire.
With nearly half of the seats on the City Commission up for grabs Tuesday and an amendment affecting tax revenue, the results of this election day could also have a great influence on a city already navigating redevelopment and economic growth.
COLUMBIA, S.C. - Take nothing for granted in Southeastern Conference play.
Merchants at the annual Hoggetowne Medieval Faire have noticed a snag in their chain mail in recent years.
New mobile advertisements about excessive drinking are not warning students about liver disease.
A.J. Ogilvy walked over to the bench, shook his head and buried his face in his towel.
The UF men's and women's track and field teams ran for more than just records and national rankings Saturday in the O'Connell Center: The Gators competed to honor a friend, a mentor and a coach.
During her study abroad program last summer, Anne Lesser trekked through Europe, studied at the University of Cambridge in England and landed in debt.
UF's official food service provider, Gator Dining Services, has kicked up its efforts to go green with three new sustainability initiatives.
Youth and inexperience nearly cost No. 1 UF a second-straight loss.
Students now have a different way to beat rival universities: recycling.
A UF organization dedicated to raising awareness about global development will hold a gala at 7 p.m. tonight in the Reitz Union Grand Ballroom.
In the battle of specialty license plates, the Gators managed to beat panthers, sharks, manatees, dolphins and other wildlife last year.
Beginning Tuesday, faculty, staff and students will have a chance to join Walking Gators, a Healthy Gators 2010 program consisting of walking routes throughout campus.
Solutions by The State News
