UF app provides option to tour campus without leaving home
By Lindsey Cook-Saucier | June 30, 2014UF is now offering a virtual alternative to a Cicerone-led tour.
UF is now offering a virtual alternative to a Cicerone-led tour.
An activist group is trying to push the Princeton Review to include information on sexual assault in its rankings, but members of the UF community disagree.
Innovative vending machines on campus are helping busy students go green.
We have more ways to communicate with each other than any generation before us.
Gainesville Police now offers electronic bicycle registration.
A bright green Naked Juice truck greeted students who walked by Gator Corner Dining Center on Friday.
UF administration agreed to meet with a group of students next week following a rally they held for opportunity outside Tigert Hall on Thursday.
Indie pop artists Capital Cities and Fitz and the Tantrums will perform at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Nov. 11 at 7 p.m.
More than 200 UF students will fast from sunrise to sunset today as a part of the Islam on Campus’ 11th annual Fast-a-Thon.
More students are being given referrals rather than arrests, according to the University Police’s Annual Security and Fire Safety Report released Tuesday.
A new neon green bike light produced by a British student hasn’t hit the marketplace yet, but some locals anticipate it could make night riding safer. Others are not convinced.
The Turlington Dancer, once known for his messages of peace and love, is wearing the same booty shorts but rocking a new attitude.
The tooth fairy is coming to UF.
A shortcut through Gale Lemerand Drive might save a few minutes from rush hour traffic.
After a summer of construction, Tutoring Zone has unveiled a new website and a new location.
Going to college can be overwhelming, but transferring to a new college can be downright daunting.
Although more than 200 minority students have been assigned mentors through the University Minority Mentor Program, other students might have to make the transition to UF without a guide.
When Kemia Harris first entered Carleton Auditorium for her precalculus algebra class freshman year, she saw more than just a crowd of students trying to learn in unison.
An education at UF is just as good as going to an Ivy League school, according to one website’s college guide.
UF students no longer have to call the Student Health Care Center to schedule appointments.