It’s important to know who’s who in Gainesville’s government and how to get involved.
Being accepted into The Gator Nation left me with a bittersweet feeling. I was excited to pack up and head to the Swamp, but I worried if I had made the right decision.
Parking on campus is a game of numbers. Is it cheaper to buy a pass or just park at the Reitz? How long will it be before I can park somewhere without getting a ticket? How long will it take me to find a space on game days?
Looking for ways to ward off the freshman 15? Campus has you covered.
Maybe you have 10 minutes to get clear across campus for your next class. Maybe you and some friends want to explore downtown without the hassle of finding parking. Maybe you don’t have a car and need a quick lift to the grocery store.
Looking past the frat tanks and game day dresses, much of UF’s Greek life is rooted in scholarship, community service and leadership.
In the Swamp, only Gators get out alive. That is, of course, after following a few rules to make everyone’s lives a little more enjoyable on gamedays.
Hungry? You’re in the right place.
After more than a decade of working with students at UF, Rabbi Berl Goldman said he’s seen students who were reluctant about religion in high school taking new initiative in college and growing to new depths.
The Reitz Union has been a staple for students since it was built in 1967. It has seen many additions and renovations through its time, but now the old Reitz Union will be completely redone.
Where you buy textbooks could end up saving you hundreds of dollars.
Most students probably got a traditional tour of UF explaining the school’s history, important places and resources. But there’s a lot of weird — and awesome — stuff that happens on campus they don’t tell you about.
The first day of Fall classes is quickly approaching — are you prepared?
Freshman midfielder Liz Slattery never wanted to leave the comforts of Ohio.
When Mike Peterson chose to step away from the NFL and return to the University of Florida to finish earning the Sociology degree he started in 1995, forming a relationship with the football program seemed like an obvious option.
The Gator Nation is well known for its rowdy reptiles filling the Swamp to support the orange and blue, but according to The Princeton Review, this may no longer be the case.
A man who calls himself the oldest African-American male to graduate from UF’s undergraduate business school will earn his degree Aug. 10.
The newest step in UF’s journey to top-10 status is launching an initiative to raise $800 million by June 2016.
Downtown businesses are getting ready to get their Gator on at United Way’s themed tailgate event series.
Gainesville has topped the charts again.
Solutions by The State News
