Two UF veterinarians took part in a rescue mission on March 6 in order to free an endangered species of whale from about 1,000 feet of fishing line.
Holding his hands in a pantomime of the scales of justice, Richard Selwach weighs the rights of a "45-year-old pervert" against those of a "10-year-old girl" while standing in his pawnshop on Thursday.
Floridians can now track how the state spends their tax dollars on a new Web site.
Children ride bicycles on the cracked pavement of the parking lot at Seminary Lane Apartments, and the lawns are hardly more than leaf-strewn patches of dirt, but Calvin Bryant said he remembers a time when it seemed luxurious.
I'll be up-front: I think Charter Amendment 1 is abhorrent, and I hope it's defeated. But I don't think that anybody who feels differently is automatically a bigot.
Who's on first, What's on second, I Don't Know's on third.
Despite the faltering economy, recent Gainesivlle crime statistics paint a surprisng picture.
Backed by his passion for Gainesville's community and public safety, Robert Krames said he is ready for change.
UF first lady Chris Machen is working like a dog to save healthy animals from euthanasia in Gainesville.
Although President Barack Obama recently lifted restrictions that previously denied federal funding to medical research institutions studying embryonic stem cells, UF won't be seeing an immediate impact, experts say.
Amanda Butler says she bleeds orange and blue, and it's hard not to believe her.
You may have heard, but in case you haven't: The UF gymnastics team is hurting. Bad.
The No. 5 Gators opened up the 2009 NCAA Championship meet Thursday at the Student Rec Center Natatorium on the Texas A&M University campus with five finals-qualifying swims and dives. Three individuals and two Gator relays are set to return to Thursday evening swimming and diving consolations and finals.
While students are looking forward to the relaxation that comes with the end of the semester, the No. 5 UF men's golfers are looking forward to the end of school for a different reason.
Only three of them know the feeling.
Gainesville will receive $930,000 for community development and homelessness prevention in the city's first chunk of the $787 billion federal stimulus package.
It's the invitation of a lifetime.
Nick Calathes looked a lot more like his old self Wednesday night.
Solutions by The State News
