The Florida soccer team got a result on Sunday night that it hadn’t gotten all season — a conference shutout.
No. 18 Florida leads the Florida Gulf Coast University Classic by a staggering 31 strokes.
Soccer champion Abby Wambach is coming home to UF.
It all began with two fraternity brothers.
Upgraded computers are headed Library West’s way.
Ioannis Ziogas and Kevin Funk asked UF administrators to re-evaluate their definition of equality on Monday.
Gators in the NFL returns for Week 7 and features a last-minute go-ahead touchdown catch, a successful outing by a former UF coach and a pair of forced fumbles from two ex-Gators.
When people talk about Florida sophomore quarterback Treon Harris, much of the conversation revolves around what he’s lacking.
Carol Carper always wanted a pretty house.
As medical school admissions officers across the country question the new Medical College Admission Test (MCAT), UF administrators see it as an improvement.
Joseph Joyce’s decades-long work with UF will soon be recognized.
Gainesville Police arrested a Florida man Sunday night after police said he shoplifted and later fractured an officer’s skull.
UF alumnus Kenneth Treister believes art and architecture should be one in the same, like a married couple.
UF management master’s student Robyn Quiroga said she hopes to one day open a business with friends.
The World Health Organization announced Monday it had classified processed meats as a cancer hazard. The WHO reached this conclusion after the International Agency for Research on Cancer conducted an exhaustive study of pre-existing literature on the subject. Processed meats — which include bacon (sorry, America), sausage and ham — have been labeled under the "Group 1" classification by the IARC, meaning they are established carcinogens. Under these standards, processed meats occupy a comfortable position alongside cigarettes, alcohol and, most tantalizingly, asbestos.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo: a country we tend to think of so little that many would struggle to identify it on a map. Many Americans remain unaware of the political corruption and militia violence that ravages the lives of Congolese civilians and refugees residing in the DRC. (Do not fret: I only just learned all this while producing this piece.)
It was an impressive run. Several weeks ago, my iPhone 4S remained uncased, unbent and unbroken. Hubris and the want for less cumbersome technology in my pocket drove my decision to abandon the armor that was my OtterBox. It was inevitable, then, that my iPhone’s demise would arrive with irony. Having survived the many boredom-induced lobs, flips and saturnalias, it would ultimately meet its screen-shattering end by dropping just a foot from the edge of the nightstand.
Coming back home after living somewhat independently in our college-town bubble has always been an interesting, if not perplexing, experience for me.
Tabitha Danson’s two children saw bats for the first time on Saturday at the Lubee Bat Conservancy.
Gainesville entrepreneurs may don their cowboy boots to pitch their startup ideas.
Solutions by The State News
