SG to consider funding 24/7 Library West
By Gillian Sweeney | Sep. 6, 2018The Provost may give SG $160,000 to make Library West 24/7 if SG Senate passes a bill on Tuesday.
The Provost may give SG $160,000 to make Library West 24/7 if SG Senate passes a bill on Tuesday.
UF will offer Walt Disney Company employees free online degrees, giving them flexibility to work and learn.
Late County Manager helped organize blood drives and loved to volunteer
An Italian artist was commissioned to paint a mural near Flaco's Cuban Bakery.
The mouthguard has a computer chip that sends measurements in real time.
Don't let involvement culture get to you as you begin at UF
The fraternity brothers will live in the Tau Epsilon Phi house while the new house is constructed
The money will be used for scholarships and will be spread over five years.
Frank Bova was given the award for his work in radiosurgery
No independent or undecided candidates registered. All candidates registered with either Impact Party or Inspire Party.
Dread Scott, an artist known for his activist works, came to UF to speak about resistance
A redeveloped lot on Museum Road is about half a mile away from the stadium and offers game day parking.
Doctors said the pledge could have died if he had been brought in five minutes later, according to court records.
The world is in dire need of more “Crazy Rich Asians.”
‘The Cheerleader,’ here Colette Bialick, rocks a uniform skirt and extremely popular CHOMP tube top. This Gator took it a step further by adding the zing of a Florida scrunchie and an Albert flash tattoo.
The fundraiser hopes to bring in $2,500 to move the sign somewhere else in Gainesville. If not, it'll be sold to a private bidder.
UF is studying technology meant to empower the average consumer, according to the researchers
UF researchers have been using makeup to alter the color patterns of certain spiders to see how it affects their mating or hunting behaviors.
Both Student Government parties saw a large drop in students interviewing to run for a Senate seat compared to last year.
UF researchers say a smartphone can be hacked by something as easy as plugging it into a charger.