When UF alumna Alexandra Schotanus started doing yoga in 2007, she never thought the hobby would lead to a career in design.
A map of the world with bits of paper stuck to it hangs in Amy Panikowski’s office.
At the expense of long, leisurely showers, Riker Hall residents are this year’s top water savers.
UF President Bernie Machen sees a 30 percent tuition hike as a solution for weathering budget cuts in a troubled economy.
UF President Bernie Machen interviewed Alan Dershowitz, a renowned lawyer and Harvard professor, in front of an audience of about 300 at the Phillips Center on Wednesday night.
When the final buzzer sounded on the Class of 2011’s Senior Day, four different Gators had secured the ideal endings to their home-court careers.
A new network of Florida hospitals is working to provide babies born with a high risk of brain injury with the innovative treatments they need to survive.
Sticks and stones may break bones, but “Sticks ‘n’ Skins” broke eardrums at the UF Bookstore on Tuesday.
The UF Nightlife Navigators will try out a new text messaging system intended to aid students in getting home safely after a night downtown.
When Nicholas Kristof goes on family vacations, they aren’t the ones his daughter’s friends go on. He would rather go to the slums of Honduras and dirt-poor countries around the world than to Disney World or the Caribbean.
UF students do not have to go off campus anymore to see what a real courtroom looks like.
About 120 UF students gathered Monday night in the Rion Ballroom to commemorate the end of Islam Awareness Month.
Picture a typical Friday at UF. Turlington Plaza is filled with its usual crowd of students, professors, fraternity members and the occasional shouting preacher. You could find this assortment of people walking across the pebbled ground of Turlington any day of the week.
UF’s celebration of Black History Month came to a close Monday night as students gathered to commemorate the largest Black History Month celebration in the country.
Blood, knives and carcasses surround Tommy Estevez on a daily basis.
The idea of students sporting holsters does not appeal to Ben Meyers.
It takes almost-superhuman strength to crush steel.
Hold on to your wallets, Gators.
After the pitch pipe buzzed, toes tapped to the sound of harmonious voices that carried new renditions of well-known melodies.
Solutions by The State News
