UF looks to avenge past losses against UNC
Feb. 7, 2013Three years, three flights and three losses.
Three years, three flights and three losses.
Kayla Lewis has been an enigma for Florida this season.
Taylore Fuller always wanted to be a Gator.
For the second straight year, Will Yeguete will miss a significant amount of time due to injury.
Will Yeguete will need arthroscopic surgery to repair bone chips in his right knee and will miss 4-6 weeks, coach Billy Donovan said Thursday.
If you lived through what we music aficionados call the “emo movement” from 2005-2006, you’d know that the re-emergence of era leaders Fall Out Boy last week caused an interweb riot, to say the least.
Fangirls everywhere can finish crying a river. Justin Timberlake is back.
When 19-year-old Nicola Gregory visited Fit2Run for the first time, she was already prepared for her exercise film debut. The store tapes its customers running to determine the best shoe for their bodies’ movements.
Sara Kaner knows what it’s like to struggle with her weight.
National Signing Day needs to go.
According to Will Muschamp, coaching is not “add water, instant player.”
Student Government political parties can now campaign 30 days before an election.
Mathematics freshman Seth Singson kept his friends in mind when he filled out a postcard for the Aim Higher Florida rally Wednesday.
For a long time, scooters have been a staple at UF as an alternative to riding the bus or driving to campus.
This year’s Bateman Team hit the ground running with its balloon launch Tuesday on the North Lawn.
Changes to the Student Government election codes will not be made this Spring.
Sister Hazel will perform in an hourlong show at 11 a.m. at the Street-Side Studio in Weimer Hall.
With Gov. Rick Scott’s push to keep tuition low, his “Finish in Four” plan would keep the price the same throughout students’ first four years of college.
A UF center is offering a new course that targets professionals in the architecture, engineering and construction industries who are looking to expand their education.
A panel discussed the politics and history of Gainesville’s Cabot-Koppers Superfund site Tuesday afternoon during a public meeting at Santa Fe College.