New research from UF suggests proper treatment for early stages of anal cancer can lead to an 80 percent decrease in mortality risk in gay and bisexual men.
A Gainesville woman was arrested early Sunday morning after she cut the pants a man was wearing to steal his wallet, Alachua County Sheriff’s Office said.
A University Athletic Association graduate assistant was arrested Friday after he tried to choke a tow-truck driver who was trying to tow his car, Gainesville Police said.
The first time Marcela Mulholland gazed into someone’s eyes, she laughed so hard she nearly fell out of her chair.
The Mid-Autumn Festival, which is every Oct. 4, celebrates family, community and giving thanks in the Chinese culture. The holiday typically falls on a full moon and is commemorated with eating traditional Chinese pastries called mooncakes and solving riddles.
Each morning, Megan McDowell would wake up, uncover herself from her mosquito net and find her friends for the day: elephants.
Chester, a betta fish who was once almost flushed down a toilet before his time, will now spend the rest of his life under the protection of the Catholic patron saint of animals.
Using gene therapy, UF researchers reversed and inhibited multiple sclerosis in mice.
UF researchers found a beneficial bacteria in breast-fed babies that can possibly protect them from an intestinal disease.
To help the sustainability of banana plants, UF researchers have been studying a bacterial infection threatening the East African staple.
College students looking for their Sunday brunch fix now have a new option in Gainesville.
After being unable to find a pre-legal society focused on minority students, two UF women decided to start their own club.
Sarah Ingley stretched at Flow Space on Sunday and thought about her brothers who live in Puerto Rico.
Before Mateo Puig rocked, he told an audience how weather had affected his home in Puerto Rico.
After failing to win Florida’s starting quarterback job out of fall camp and sitting on the bench through its first two games, Luke Del Rio finally got his shot last Saturday against Kentucky.
The pass was a good one. It arced high, finally falling into Brandon Powell’s hands, who raced toward the sideline for a 13-yard gain.
Forget about Feleipe Franks’ game-winning pass against Tennessee. Leave behind Luke Del Rio’s game-winning drive in Kentucky. Sure, those moments were exciting, but they were also stressful, unnecessary and downright draining.
Carli Snyder — who leads the SEC in service aces — went almost three full sets without one.
It wasn’t flashy. No, it was a simple gesture. The waving of his arms across his body, as if to tell his waiter he had no room for dessert, and a couple nods to about 90,000 screaming fans. That was Marco Wilson’s reaction after smacking the ball away from Tennessee receiver Marquez Callaway two weeks ago on what was probably the most important play of his young career. It wasn’t ornate. It wasn’t over-the-top. But it was something. For Marco Wilson, there’s always something.
On a recent Wednesday afternoon, two days before his high school’s annual rivalry game against Belen Jesuit, Chris Merritt thought about the typical Miami football player. The one with all the scholarship offers. The one with the college recruiters he knows on a first-name basis. The one with the attitude. The one with the arrogance.
Solutions by The State News
