As reconstruction for the new Institute of Black Culture and Institute of Hispanic-Latino Cultures begins, the Multicultural and Diversity Affairs will host a series of listening workshops.
The UF Veterinary Emergency Treatment Service and other agencies saved five horses Sunday in High Springs.
At the first annual UF Google Games, students huddled close to their laptops, ready for a logic competition to win prizes.
Student Government Senate passed a resolution affirming UF President Kent Fuchs’ support of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program Tuesday night, but not without debate.
Adam Strauss took psychedelic mushrooms to treat his obsessive compulsive disorder, and he thinks a crowd can relate.
Despite delays from Hurricane Irma, the UF Student Health Care Center is still giving out vaccines at the annual Chomp the Flu campaign.
When Conor Fox stopped by the Inspire Party table at the Reitz Union on Monday, he had one thing on his mind: online voting.
Erica Ross had never been so proud to have shaking legs.
After 10 years without a major renovation, the UF Architecture & Fine Arts Library was expanded in a $300,000 upgrade.
On Tuesday night, Kyle and Vanessa Niblett will become Wally “Wood-Eye” McLifeTaker and Isabella “Ahoy!” McCoy.
The phrase “This is... The Swamp” will be illuminated for all to see during night football games at the Ben Hill Griffin Stadium.
Although Risa and Paul George visited the Florida Museum of Natural History with their three granddaughters to see the frog exhibit, they stayed for the Latino festival Saturday.
UF Health and PepsiCo Inc. will help UF Health Shands Hospital be environmentally conscious with an essay contest called It Pays to Think Green.
UF will join the National Institutes of Health’s All of Us research program, a project that aims to collect data from 1 million Americans who are underrepresented in medical research.
UF Health Shands Hospital has joined a national alliance to teach women about heart disease and its risk factors.
The Florida Museum of Natural History is re-establishing the Miami blue butterfly, a species at risk of extinction.
A more efficient body measurement, which may replace the body mass index as a growth standard for health organizations worldwide, has been validated by UF researchers.
Reducing oxygen for just 30 minutes, known as hypoxia, can drive bacteria from the mother’s body into the fetus’s brain, UF researchers showed.
UF researchers have made progress toward a more effective therapy for dystonia, a debilitating and poorly understood neurological disorder.
The National Institutes of Health has awarded a team of UF researchers $2.7 million to study whether it can use a rare immune cell in pigs to treat influenza.
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