UF ranks in top 20 for study-abroad participation, international students
By KIM WILMATH | Nov. 12, 2007The Gator Nation has gone global, and it hasn't gone unnoticed.
The Gator Nation has gone global, and it hasn't gone unnoticed.
Two female students were grabbed and a group of women was followed last week, a University Police Department news release stated Friday.
Students in the market for an eyelash, a stormtrooper costume or a faux boyfriend may not need to look further than their computers.
Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks are around the corner, leaving UF officials worried that some students might not make it back to school after the holidays.
Florida Lt. Gov. Jeff Kottkamp will speak at the UF Levin College of Law's graduation ceremony at the end of the fall semester.
Did you vomit on your birthday? Did you have unprotected sex? Did you eat ice cream?
By collecting donations to be sent overseas, UF students will soon have the opportunity to reach out to fellow Gators serving in the military.
A conference about the legacy of the Holocaust and one of the era's most infamous death camps will be hosted at UF during Veteran's Day weekend.
Susan Budovsky, a UF anthropology junior, said she's never gotten tickets to a UF football or basketball game.
A smartly dressed white rabbit walked across the Plaza of the Americas and pulled out his gold pocket watch to check the time.
Avid Gators fans can add a new decorative plate to their collection of automotive accessories while helping UF raise money to cope with budget losses.
Since his junior year of high school, UF sophomore Tyler Gums has been planning a way to combat the growing problem of antibiotic resistance.
Alberto Gonzales, the former U.S. attorney general who resigned in August, will speak at UF on Nov. 19.
The UF chapter of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, known as Tri-Delta, is leading an effort to help the Greek community of Gainesville become more environmentally friendly.
A UF fraternity has been accused of hazing new members by depriving them of sleep, ordering them to clean older members' rooms and throwing them in a "mud pit."
Despite a chilly morning, 30 people came to trim their tresses Wednesday to give 150 inches to SFCC's first hair-donation drive.
Local residents in need of a haircut will have a chance to give their locks to a donation drive sponsored by SFCC today.
At a school where football is practically a religion, everyone wants a shot at gridiron glory.
Tasers are still a hot topic for the 40 or so people who attended a panel Tuesday night called "When Free Speech & Tasers Meet."
The next time you see people listening to iPods, they may not be listening to the latest hit song. There's a chance they may actually be in the middle of reviewing for their next big test.