UF students campaign against smoking
By ERICA JOHNSON | Nov. 22, 2009UF students took a stand against smoking Friday when they celebrated the Great American Smokeout on Turlington Plaza to raise awareness of the dangers of smoking.
UF students took a stand against smoking Friday when they celebrated the Great American Smokeout on Turlington Plaza to raise awareness of the dangers of smoking.
When 12-year-old Hussein Muhammad felt pain in his molar, his mother knew how to fix it. She tied a piece of string to his tooth and yanked, hard. She couldn’t afford to take him to the dentist, so instead she performed the extraction herself.
WUFT-FM will broadcast live and recorded holiday music on its HD channel.
Wearing black arm bands emblazoned with the transgender symbol and holding flickering candles in the cool November air, more than 40 people gathered Friday on the Plaza of Americas to remember.
One of Gainesville’s newest innovations has earned praise on the national stage.
UF students reported in a survey conducted earlier this year that they spend less time studying than their peers.
Thirty students gathered under the moon Wednesday, broomsticks in hand, and brought a sport called quidditch to UF.
Before UF and Florida International University face off on the football field Saturday, the schools are teaming up to inform fans about breast cancer.
There are still remnants of paper stuffed in Corey Davila’s trash can from Wednesday morning.
The Reitz Union is a place where students can gather together, but discussions of a proposed student fee to fund its renovation, repairs and expansion are dividing students and Student Government senators.
Theatre Strike Force doesn’t need scripts to get a laugh.
A new report released by the National Wildlife Federation shows that the sustainability movement is energizing college campuses across the nation.
Students waiting outside the Student Health Care Center Thursday had more on their minds than the upcoming Thanksgiving break.
The club is offering free mixed martial arts lessons during the students' free time.
When she was 11 years old, Lorraine Wheat stood in the middle of a bookstore and said, “Guess what, Mom. My vagina is angry.”
The college’s Academic Advising Center has trained 25 student ambassadors to provide their classmates with information to ease adviser's workloads.
About 75 graduate students packed the Senate and protested the fee before the resolution passed.
This week, Student Government is turning 100.
A battle is building in the United States over whether the current ban on travel to Cuba should be lifted, but for some in the UF community, the answer is simple: Lift the ban.
Student Government celebrated its 100th birthday at the Reitz Union Grand Ballroom Tuesday night with cake, a live band and about 190 guests.