UF gyms get wireless Internet
By THOMAS STEWART | Aug. 26, 2008The air at UF's campus gyms is now filled with more than just the scent of students' sweat, thanks to newly installed wireless Internet.
The air at UF's campus gyms is now filled with more than just the scent of students' sweat, thanks to newly installed wireless Internet.
The cash registers have been getting a workout at the new Moe's Southwest Grill and Chili's Too at the Racquet Club Dining Center.
With the beginning of each semester comes a rush to start anew - bicycles included.
It all started with a third-grade homework assignment.
CNN special correspondent Soledad O'Brien will take a break from covering national topics to speak to UF students Sept. 11.
When Johnny Ramirez started his UF career, many of his new friends had the same advice on what to do when he had too much to drink.
While UF freshmen purchase their car decals and peruse campus parking lots, University of Miami freshmen were forced to leave their car keys at home.
With more college students reporting thoughts of suicide nationwide, the UF Counseling Center is opening a lab to help students before they reach that point.
After weeks of speculation by the press and by the public, presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama selected Sen. Joe Biden, a Democrat representing Delaware, as his running mate Saturday.
UF students can fight their weariness of the return of classes by getting their chuckle on tonight.
A petition signed by more than 100 university presidents urging lawmakers to rethink the national drinking age has spurred a recent wave of negative feedback and media attention.
Rosalynn Rose Rivas' sorority sisters and roommates remember her for her love of dance, zany knock-knock jokes and "Jeopardy" prowess.
College students know Kal Penn from movies and TV shows - as Kumar or Lawrence Kutner.
Rain and puddles couldn't prevent Kelsey Carr and Marisa Eley from running across a soggy Norman Field on Sunday to their new sorority house.
In a year of shrinking state funds, UF President Bernie Machen is pleased to see two numbers stay the same: 49 and 17.
The place is an alcoholic and a hippie, a scenester and a sports star, a handbag-crazy nature freak as at ease in the library as in a disco.
In a year of shrinking state funds, UF President Bernie Machen is pleased to see two numbers stay the same: 49 and 17.
He has been to White Castle, escaped from Guantanamo Bay, and now he's coming to UF.
For freshmen separated from high school pals and living away from home for the first time, it's hard to turn down the chance to make about 100 or so friends almost instantly.
It's been called an eyesore, a concrete blog and a public diary.