Tuesday afternoon marked the kickoff of Healthy Gators' "virtual walk" from New York City to Gainesville.
When Justine Abrams started working as the stroke program coordinator at Shands at UF in 2006, she said she had about 530 patients that were discharged with a stroke diagnosis.
Dr. James Robert Cade had so much joy in music he wanted to share it with everyone.
Driving under the influence, battery, assault, public urination, marijuana possession and underage alcohol consumption.
As the hype surrounding Tuesday and Wednesday's Student Government elections builds, parties predict that campaign expenditures will begin to decline.
Karen Graves, an associate professor of education at Denison University in Granville, Ohio, discussed her new book, "And They Were Wonderful Teachers: Florida's Purge of Gay and Lesbian Teachers," Friday to about 30 students and faculty in the Norman Hall Terrace Room.
NICOLE LYNN GREINER, Alligator Contributing Writer
When Jerry Williamson took hold of the microphone at Saturday's health care town hall meeting, all the stinging hisses and jubilant yells that had been bouncing off the walls of the Santa Fe College's gym faded to a suppressed murmur.
From The Swamp to the Everglades, new UF research could help scientists who are exploring Florida's expansive wetlands.
UF law graduates are continuing to raise the bar.
Students will notice some big changes to the Reitz Union over the next few months.
Jay's Bridal will host The Real Gainesville Wedding Expo Sunday at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts.
EnVeg has declared war on climate change, and the weapon is diet change.
Free textbooks could be a few clicks away next semester.
Progress Party President Dave Schneider has nothing to hide.
They stood in the center of Turlington Plaza Wednesday afternoon, donning caps, gowns and the gleaming faces of soon-to-be graduates.
Hispanic stereotypes were unraveled in Wednesday night's Accent and Hispanic Heritage Month presentation.
UF announced Wednesday it will track the spread of H1N1 swine flu by sending out 1,500 e-mails to students every week for the next 40 weeks.
Linda Chavez isn't familiar with the 9-to-5 workday.
Alachua County's waste management system is getting a makeover.
Solutions by The State News
