Festival to highlight bats’ environmental impact
By Jovahn Huertas | Oct. 24, 2012This weekend, Gainesville residents will have a rare chance to get up close and personal with some furry, flying creatures.
This weekend, Gainesville residents will have a rare chance to get up close and personal with some furry, flying creatures.
Abraham Lincoln’s image will be immortalized in an exhibit at the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery in a few years, but UF students will get a chance to see some of his powerful photographs early.
Several UF residence halls will host free Halloween-themed events from tonight until Nov. 2.
Have you ever wished you could take a quick departure from hectic Gainesville life and jet to a cozy, European street side café for dinner? Well, thanks to Bistro 1245, now you can.
For Ryan Mychal-Brooks Burney, a nearly $12,000 purchase with stolen credit card information he bought for $500 seemed like a steal.
Gainesville’s favorite punk-rock festival is back for it’s 11th year. The Fest will invade downtown Gainesville Friday through Sunday with more than 300 bands and over 3,200 attendees.
Last season, Jennifer George developed into one of the Southeastern Conference’s elite players.
Coach Mary Wise’s “down 2-0” speech isn’t magic.
The Career Resource Center will host the Graduate & Professional Schools Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in the Reitz Union Grand and Rion Ballrooms.
Gainesville doesn’t seem like the place for someone who went to the University of Georgia, Clemson and the University of Tennessee.
John Martin doesn’t mind dancing to his own beat — especially at Gator basketball games.
Why can’t we just let sleeping zingers lie?
That one day a week when an entire campus rejoices — from students and alumni to residents and fans, the university becomes alive on football Saturdays.
Student Body President Tj Villamil encouraged student senators Tuesday to blow up social media platforms with information about the Okefenokee Oar.
“Tebowing” is now trademarked.
An article in “The Gainesville Iguana” newsletter pointed out an article by Noam Chomsky with the same title as this editorial. I read it and realized this information needs to be shared.
I’ve got some alarming news: You are dying.
To access concerns about cycling safety, the city released a public survey Monday to gather information about cycling accidents. The data will identify dangerous areas in Gainesville to improve safety for pedestrians and cyclists.
Despite UF’s recent on-campus cat problem, experts say Alachua County is home to a normal amount of feral felines.
Science and art may seem worlds apart, but a UF graduate student is fusing the two.