Next year’s student fee budget cut by $1.2 million
July 24, 2013UF’s Student Senate initially OK’d the 2014-2015 Activity and Service Fee Budget on Tuesday — and it’s about $1.2 million less than this year’s.
UF’s Student Senate initially OK’d the 2014-2015 Activity and Service Fee Budget on Tuesday — and it’s about $1.2 million less than this year’s.
The unemployment rate in the Gainesville area for June rose seven percentage points, according to recent statistics released by the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity.
If all goes according to plan, the familiar ticking whir of traditional projectors will soon be silenced at the Hippodrome Theatre.
A local couple that has spent that last two months at the hospital as their baby fights a blood infection will host a benefit show Sunday to raise money for medical bills.
A city park will become a sanctuary for family and friends who have lost loved ones to suicide.
A sign in front of Haile Village Bistro announcing the newborn Prince of Cambridge is Gainesville’s version of the traditional letter and easel in front of Buckingham Palace.
Joe: When the Gators reflect on their two national titles in gymnastics and men’s outdoor track and field during the 2012-13 season, one word will come to mind: milestone.
U.S. News ranked UF Health and Shands in the top 50 for five of its medical specialties.
Guests from all over Alachua County aligned the steps of the Gainesville Woman’s Club to celebrate the third annual wine tasting event on Thursday.
On Wednesday, the dark expanse of the University Auditorium was flooded with curious freshmen from UF’s Warrington Welcome and First Year Florida classes.
Kate Schwed was hoping to lose her college weight gain in three days. The 72-hour diet consisted of 15 freshly squeezed juices for $195.
For residents of apartment buildings, drinking water rates may be flooding to a new high.
In a national poll that asked 1,000 people which state law enforcement uniform was the most attractive, Florida state troopers ranked No. 4.
After 24 hours and countless cups of coffee, the film teams arrived at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts to see their movies go from the computer screen to the big screen.
We all know what employers want: high GPAs, dazzling letters of recommendation and myriad extracurricular activities.
Juanita Frazier gently places a tiny porcelain box on her kitchen table. The box, small enough to hold pennies or bobby pins, is painted with a swirl of flowers in vivid yellows, lavenders and greens.
The last time I attended Mass, I was 14 years old. It was Easter Sunday.
Is this Rainesville or Gainesville? We hope that your midterms went — or are going — well. We’re glad that you’ve chosen to spend some time with us despite the summer humidity and the rain. Now, before the page smudges, we’d like to deliver this week’s edition of...
“The Shawshank Redemption” has all the ingredients of a dismal movie. Its protagonist, Andy Dufresne, is hurled into a dark, dingy prison after being framed for murder. He spends years there battling anxiety and depression, not to mention fellow prisoners.
A study by UF researchers will develop a program to help students with learning disabilities achieve academic success in science, technology, engineering and math fields.