Which player can fix the Gators’ leadership problems?
By GREG LUCA | Feb. 27, 2012Greg: Billy Donovan is not insane.
Greg: Billy Donovan is not insane.
Baseball players don’t get a Spring Break.
In October of 2011, a Gallup poll showed for the first time ever more Americans supported the legalization of marijuana than opposed it.
As the second-leading rebounder in the Southeastern Conference, Jennifer George has not faced many individual opponents she could not handle.
Half a world away from home, Florent Diep is learning on the fly how to balance tennis and school.
One Florida star decided to shine in Hollywood on Monday.
UF students and staff gave one last encore to late professor Paul Favini at a Monday afternoon memorial service.
Willie A. Williams, 52, of 1915 NE 17th Drive, was arrested and charged with aggravated battery and aggravated assault.
A year-long search for a missing Gainesville woman ended Monday when her remains were identified.
The polls will be open today from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The family and friends of Molly Ammon are using Facebook to educate students about how to prevent alcohol poisoning.
Administrators discussed creating a way for students to anonymously report hazing incidents to authorities Monday.
A queen was crowned at the Miss University of Florida Pageant Monday night.
Researchers led by scientists from UF and the University of Nebraska recently found a link between animals’ body size and global temperatures.
U.S. Marshals arrested a violent fugitive Monday in Gainesville after tracking him for six days.
Studies have found that Asian students are held to an unfair stereotype of outstanding SAT math scores and skyrocketing GPAs, and the competition is dense.
Here’s something I realized while I pored over some old videos: Steven Spielberg needs to go back to making cartoons.
Conflict-free campaigning.
Despite the predictability and familiarity of the event, the Academy Awards are always a pleasure to watch.
Unwanted telemarketing calls and texts were in the top three complaint categories at the Federal Communications Commission in 2011.