UF student competes to enter Mongolian horse race
By ALLISON BANKO | Feb. 7, 2011In six months, more than two dozen horses and equestrians will pair up to take on 1,000 kilometers of rough Mongolian terrain.
In six months, more than two dozen horses and equestrians will pair up to take on 1,000 kilometers of rough Mongolian terrain.
Students interested in running for a good cause might want to consider joining GatorSOLES, a new UF organization.
Taco Bell is getting defensive in response to a class-action lawsuit filed against the company last week.
While speaking alongside many top political insiders, Rod Smith, the current chairman of the Florida Democratic Party, made it clear: 2012 would be a whole new game.
Sleep Out for the Homeless was shut down early due to bad weather.
Pride Student Union is working on a mentorship program in the fall for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer students.
For three culture-infused hours, 66 years of life was celebrated.
People gathered to watch a yellow and purple lion puppet dance on stage to the beat of a drum and cymbal Saturday night, symbolizing good fortune in Vietnamese culture.
Feb. 9, 1968: Eleven people, including six UF students, are arrested by UPD during a protest of Dow Chemical Company’s campus recruitment and charged with trespassing.
Mike Antheil has three goals in mind when he comes to Gainesville: solar panels on every rooftop, biomass energy from every farm and renewable energy on every property.
A UF professor was arrested Jan. 27 by University Police on charges of funding trips to Malaysia on a UF credit card as far back as 2008, according to the police report.
Finding a new planet isn’t the kind of thing that’s traditionally on a scientist’s daily itinerary. In the realm of science, it’s like winning a Super Bowl, meeting the pope and finding an extra $10 in your jeans all wrapped into one.
Las Vegas magicians Penn and Teller have been making people laugh, cringe and gasp by sawing people in half, cracking jokes and exposing fraud for 30 years.
In front of Library West, tall displays sit in a circle of 12 and depict the words, “Slaughtered. Mutilated. Imprisoned.”
Will Muschamp’s imprint is finally on the Gators.
Taking practice tests is more beneficial than drawing diagrams and late-night cram sessions, according to a new study.
A prominent pastor and best-selling author and speaker will give advice and talk about his perspective on love in a daylong conference Saturday.
In an effort to increase student turnout at Gator Growl, students have the opportunity to complete a survey allowing them to submit suggestions and vote on artists and performers they wish to see perform.