UF Police Department officials are concerned about students’ ignorance of bike safety laws in a county that ranks as the second most dangerous in Florida.
A study released last week shows that high heat from laptops could lead to a shortage of power below the belt for men.
The park service has said the animals needed to be removed because the park doesn’t have the money for fences to keep them from escaping. The park also wants to prevent inbreeding.
Gainesville residents struggling with the economic recession or a small student budget can use a new coupon service to receive 50 percent to 90 percent savings at local businesses.
A funeral service and burial for Hall will cost Peace and her family roughly $7,000 — more than she can afford.
President Obama has appointed UF alumnus Mimi Drew to the Gulf Coast Ecosystem Restoration Task Force.
After loosing his legs 40 years ago in Vietnam, a Purple Heart recipient felt like he finally received a proper welcoming home.
New polling data shows that less than 25 percent of the on-campus registered voters turned out to vote this November in the midterm elections.
Ten Alachua County biotechnology companies, nine of them UF-affiliates, received a considerable financial boost this week in an effort to advance health care reform and create more jobs.
For students looking to show their appreciation for the men and women who serve in the armed forces, Gainesville offers opportunities that extend from Veterans Day this Thursday through the weekend.
UF students will raise money to help children who can’t help themselves Tuesday night.
Block tuition is not only foolish, but it’s also unrealistic.
The Supreme Court of the United States will make a decision that may affect the rights of inventors and researchers at universities across the nation, including UF.
The suspect in the recent double-homicide of two local residents was shot and arrested by police Saturday.
About 100,000 people bundled in sweaters and scarves crowded downtown this weekend to munch on fried food, shop for jewelry and admire local and national art.
Methamphetamine dealers and a girl shaped like a pickle jar were topics of conversation among students and writers this weekend.
There was only one contest left. Strength and agility wouldn’t help them now. It was last for a reason.
Election night is over.
The highly contested midterm elections have come to an end, but the parties involved are disagreeing on how students voted.
Cleaning up vomit out of urinals and scrubbing blood off the floor is hopefully over for Danny Hughes, a former manager at a local bar. Hughes and his fiancee, Joy Johnston, plan on providing a “more mature” bar experience downtown.
Solutions by The State News
