As part of Colorectal Cancer Awareness month, Screen for Life will offer free colonoscopy screenings to low-income Gainesville and Alachua County residents.
About 60 animals have been treated at UF’s Small Animal Hospital with a hyperbaric chamber, an oxygen machine found to cure the wounds of furry friends in addition to people.
Among the many appointments that filled empty Senate seats at Tuesday’s meeting, one raised eyebrows.
Nearly two years ago, Vanity Fair interviewed Twitter’s founder, Jack Dorsey.
Since he took office, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg has been on a crusade to make his city a healthy and safe place to live, and he’s banning just about anything and everything he can to make it that way.
If you put a frog in a pot of boiling water, it will jump out immediately, clambering its way to safety.
If you enjoyed alcoholic beverages last weekend, you may have been indulging in the same behavior as primates — giving a whole new meaning to “monkeying around.”
Despite the events at the University of Central Florida and other universities around the nation, Florida does not have legislation on the floor to change its laws for concealed weapons on campuses.
Wearing sunglasses may save people about $100 the next time they are on a scooter.
This piece is written in response to Sarah Platt’s guest column regarding advertising in society. An answer to the question she posed: I strongly believe society shapes the media.
UF was recognized Tuesday for its tree-friendliness.
Camera phones emerged as the No. 78 Nuclear Clean Air Energy IndyCar rolled onto the North Lawn Tuesday.
The American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life at UF, originally scheduled to be outside for the first time, has to move back indoors.
We, as a college society, need to be more aware of what’s going on around our campuses.
This column is written as a response to Wednesday’s guest column “Gender inequality is rampant in the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of America Organizations.”
All eyes were on the University of Central Florida on Monday, and UF was no exception.
Nationally renowned astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson will speak at UF on April 3.
Advertising relies on stereotypes, and it seems no matter what campaign society is presented with, men and women are being portrayed in a gender-based concrete role.
If UF student organizations follow the lead of Tennessee, they might be allowed to discriminate based on religious beliefs.
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