This Thursday, the Gators will be competing at home for the first time in almost a year.
A school bus driver struck a pedestrian Tuesday afternoon, appearing to run her over.
Kim Ponzio’s teammates will paint wings on their faces and push an airplane-shaped bed Saturday morning.
UF students will now have to pay more to park at the Reitz until the end of the school year.
Students painted words to drive out poverty on a dark blue wall Tuesday.
UF is encouraging students to use an app to make campus safer for birds.
Daniel Foley took a cold shower at Hume Hall on Tuesday morning.
When W. Robert Knechel’s plane landed in Brussels, Belgium, on the morning of March 22, everything was normal.
An Irish Methodist minister addressed peace after violence Tuesday.
UF students painted flower pots green, red, yellow and blue on the Plaza of the Americas on Tuesday.
If you get a traffic ticket, UF has services to help you.
Santa Fe College will hold a series of events leading up to Earth Day on April 22, starting with Party for the Planet over the weekend.
A Gainesville man was arrested early Tuesday morning after police said he stole a car, ran several stop signs and crashed into a house — all with a crack pipe in his jacket.
A stain-resistant coating patented by UF researchers will be on the market in about six months.
Hello, Gators!
The European “explorers” who stumbled upon the Western Cape of South Africa and proceeded to murder the region’s indigenous knew they had found their promised land. After all, why should a land and its resources belong to its native inhabitants?
It was only a matter of time until Trump and Cruz’s wives were dragged into this bizarre, machismo-fueled Republican primary race. In an election campaign seemingly more concerned with how big Trump’s “hands” are than with actual political discourse, no one’s shocked these potential first ladies have been reduced to nothing more than weapons — but that doesn’t make it any less unsettling.
This is a shout-out to the ladies out there, to all of the unexpectedly adorned mothers and regretful soon-to-be baby daddies: We apologize. We apologize on behalf of our state legislature and Gov. Rick Scott, who signed the wide-sweeping anti-abortion bill into law Friday. Now our Sunshine State is on the path to joining other states, such as Texas and Mississippi, with oppressive anti-abortion legislation in circulation or already in place.
Jim McElwain remembers his first coaching contract well.
Solutions by The State News
