More than 150 oversized ladybugs, spiders, butterflies and the occasional praying mantis invaded Turlington Plaza on Tuesday morning.
UF's Environmental Horticulture Club will host a poinsettia fundraiser off of Hull Road in the greenhouses behind UF's Fifield Hall.
Even the most experienced UF students may carry a guide when they return for spring classes - a parking map.
Imagine downloading and reading a course pack for free on your phone while sitting in class.
Romano Muñiz is on top of his game.
Senators will hunker down for back-to-back meetings tonight to wrap up the fall semester.
Just in time for the holidays, Bernie's giving back.
For UF students, school spirit smells like orange Valencia, juicy mandarin, cool Mediterranean lavender and sun-sparking ozone.
A semester of hard work earned students from UF's College of Engineering the chance to play Dr. Frankenstein for one afternoon.
When Brandy Jaworski couldn't sleep and needed to talk early Tuesday morning, she called her friend Michael VanWagner.
While the Gators prepared to battle the Crimson Tide in the Southeastern Conference Championship game, some UF students were battling a long line just to enter the stadium.
UF President Bernie Machen's bonuses, totaling $285,000, will be up for discussion at UF's Board of Trustees meeting Monday.
County scientists will use grant money this January to perform tests on possible hazards of a local contaminated site.
A Gainesville woman was arrested and accused of lighting her husband's sport utility vehicle on fire after an argument Saturday morning.
As sunlight brightened a red-, beige- and black-stoned memorial and wind swept flapping flags, veterans of World War II were honored and remembered.
Orange and Blue Party Sen. Benjamin Dictor, who represents the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has announced that he intends to run for Student Body president this spring.
Of the nearly 32 students who camped out Wednesday to snatch an unclaimed ticket for the Southeastern Conference Championship Game, nothing remained but empty soda cans, a pillow, and for some, a busted dream.
About 1,000 people living in West Africa will have increased access to water, thanks to five UF graduate students and a $10,000 grant.
What started as dine-in ended as takeout.
Santa Claus is still welcome in college towns.
Solutions by The State News
