Jack Hanna said he knew he wanted to be a zookeeper when he was 12 years old.
UF students frustrated with or confused by parking rules on UF's campus can now vent their problems to the Student Traffic Court's judges.
Thanks to a nearby Taco Bell, high percentage of female students and low number of male vocal groups, UF is moving up in the rankings.
UF's chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, known as Zeta, has received punishments from its international headquarters after a Tampa restaurant owner complained about the group's behavior at an October social.
The Ben Hill Griffin Stadium announcer's voice could barely be heard over a five-minute standing ovation that welcomed three soldiers to Saturday's football game.
When he was born almost three months early, Jon Paul Tijerino weighed only 1 pound, 9 ounces.
Wearing a ruby-red beret and neon-yellow wraparound sunglasses, Dr. Robert Cade sat quietly in the shadow of his greatest achievement.
Jerry Seinfeld is coming to UF to make jokes about nothing.
While law schools nationwide are experiencing a decline in applications this year, the number of applications to UF's College of Law is on the rise.
The Greek Judicial Board has recommended multiple punishments for a UF fraternity following an Aug. 30 party at its house where members served alcohol to minors.
UF researchers have found that going green to protect the water supply doesn't mean sacrificing a green lawn.
When walking alone at night, stick to well-lit areas. Keep your hands empty. Be aware of your surroundings.
UF's Student Honor Court is one step closer to losing its ability to hear academic dishonesty cases, which is its primary responsibility.
Although UF's cuddly-as-a-cactus, charming-as-an-eel budget woes threaten to rob students of teachers and advisers, UF administrators just aren't ready to give up seasonal cheer.
There's a powerful man roaming campus.
Turkeys, cans of corn and green beans are what the Student Senate has been thinking about since Monday.
Seven UF students will drive 10 hours today to go fishing.
Enticements of free food and merchandise when applying for credit cards could be a thing of the past if a consumer advocacy group has its way.
Carol Massey wakes up every Thursday and waits to hear the grocery ads read over the radio. The Gainesville resident, who is blind, depends on the program to know where she can go to save money.
While numbers of UF international students and study-abroad participants are on the upswing, many students are also opting to learn foreign languages from the comfort of Gainesville.
Solutions by The State News
