Six chunks of rock rise from the ground on Southeast Depot Avenue near the Rail-Trail Bike Path, each embedded with the remains of six smashed bicycles involved in a fatal accident almost two decades ago.
The No.1/2 Florida men’s and women’s track and field teams have been able to find success across the board thus far in the 2015 indoor season, but the athletes that are catching the most eyes throughout the country are Florida’s jumpers.
Although the surrounding monkey walkways hang no more than 5 feet above the ground, Kari Bagnall doesn’t have to duck. Mud splatters from her rain boots as she weaves her way through a maze of cages, trees and hanging metal walkways.
Every once in a while, there is an athlete who goes into a program and becomes an impact player from the get-go.
After last weekend, the Florida men’s tennis team made it clear that a ranking is just a number.
In sports, the beginning of a season is refreshing for a team.
Following Florida’s 67-61 loss to a Vanderbilt team that had lost seven straight Southeastern Conference games, Michael Frazier II said that the team "didn’t come out with any passion or energy."
When the Gators need awe-inspiring, they rely on Kytra Hunter.
Terrell Williams’ time in Gainesville didn’t last long.
Known to roam, the Travelocity Gnome set his sights on The Gator Nation.
Secondhand smoke exposure in the U.S. dropped by more than half from 1999 to 2012, according to a report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
Bacon prices are falling across the U.S., but they have yet to be chopped in Gainesville.
The wait is almost over for the chicken restaurant opening at the intersection of West University Avenue and 34th Street.
A local homeless shelter’s crowdfunding campaign is about to end and is a little over half way to the goal.
Instead of hosting a forum or a speaker, the UF Interfraternity Council is celebrating Black History Month with a basketball game.
The fourth annual Law and Justice Youth Conference will take place Saturday at the UF Levin College of Law.
The 100 fastest-growing companies owned, operated or led by UF alumni will be honored at the first Gator100 Awards Gala today.
What began as a lecture on ethics in the tech industry by a Gainesville entrepreneur quickly diverted into discussions ranging from video game addiction to super geniuses.
Guess what? We aren’t going to complain about the weather this week. But how in the world did it get to be midterm time? Our minds are blown. And we have a week left to scrape together Valentine’s Day plans, so here’s your we’re- all-kinds-of-stressed edition of...
On “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” comedian J.B. Smoove plays Leon Black, the brother of Loretta Black, a woman who ends up moving in with Larry David in Los Angeles after being displaced from New Orleans by a hurricane. Despite already having a home in L.A. — not to mention not even being formally invited into Larry’s house — Leon moves in, and quickly becomes a key player in Larry’s antics. When Loretta finally moves out, Larry gestures to Leon, “I guess this means you’ll be…” obviously meaning to ask him to leave as well. When Leon quickly replies that he’ll be “Going upstairs to eat this f****** Chinese food,” pausing to take a sip of soda, “in my f****** room,” Larry can’t even muster the energy to debate the point.
Solutions by The State News
