Gators home games boost local economy
By DAVID TINTER | Sep. 17, 2009For a few days in the fall, Cody Atkinson's job gets a little crazy.
For a few days in the fall, Cody Atkinson's job gets a little crazy.
Tennessee fans won't be the only ones praying this weekend.
From the campus level to the state level, transparency has become a common theme.
Batman has the Batmobile. Superman has a cape. Hammock Man has his hammock.
"Lex & Terry," a syndicated radio show broadcast on UF-owned Rock 104, drew some heat from state lawmakers Wednesday.
A UF Student Government cabinet secretary was arrested early Wednesday morning after police say he was driving under the influence of alcohol.
Gainesville Police Department officials are asking locals to be on the lookout for two men suspected of raping two women.
Thanks to Andrew Martineau, Gators spirit can be taken to the next level: personal hygiene.
A giant cup of coffee sloshed down the West University Avenue sidewalk across from campus Tuesday. Across its middle read "Dunkin' Donuts."
Andrew Koumi took his business skills from the classroom to the real world with the launch of his recession-based Web site, Bookbama.com.
A roll of electrical tape and a bottle of hot sauce landed Richard D. Humphrey in jail Monday morning.
The City Commission held a workshop Monday to talk about upgrades to West University Avenue.
A UF student was arrested Monday night for pushing a woman and cutting his own wrists with a large kitchen knife, according to the Gainesville Police Department.
An 82-year-old woman was taken to Shands at UF after a crash involving herself and an RTS bus Monday.
The Gainesville Police Department's enforcement of Florida's June seat belt law is no joke.
What if "Encyclopedia Brown" grew up and was still solving mysteries for a dime? Well, you'll find out what it's like in Derrick Comedy's new movie, which premiered Friday at Regal Cinema 14 in Butler Plaza.
Henrik Boecken is too young to remember Sept. 11, but he wants everyone to know what happened the day that brought America's heartbeat to a jolting halt.
Runners of two species crowded the starting line waiting for the race to begin.
On Friday, about 120 of Gainesville's homeless gathered around the Bo Diddley Downtown Community Plaza's picnic area to eat Indian food.
Gainesville residents hoping to sell Game-Day parking will have to pay close attention to an ordinance the city plans to enforce more rigidly this year.