In front of about 8,000 people, Richard Andre held his breath moments before his head was pushed under water.
Four former UF swimmers are trying to raise $250,000 to produce a fitness tracker for swimmers.
It was frustrating. It was just so frustrating.
While UF student Robert Ocampo spends the end of Spring determining how he’ll earn credits for his Chinese minor, I-Chun Peir uses the back entrance into her office.
He once received an honorary knighthood from the King of Spain.
Lisa Scott wants to change UF’s parental-leave policy.
Horses, dogs and a two-legged pig named Chris P. Bacon will greet visitors at the UF College of Veterinary Medicine’s open house on Saturday.
With finals week looming, stressed-out college kids can seek catharsis in pegging one another with balls during an inaugural dodgeball tournament on campus.
First dates can be a pain.
Tiny puppies made Evan Shapiro’s day Wednesday.
Worried about the fate of her planet, UF student Victoria Thompson found herself among like-minded peers on Wednesday, as the university celebrated Campus Earth Day.
Over the next five years, UF researchers will receive $1 million to fight children’s cancer.
While ospreys don’t show signs of mourning, Carolyn Fulwood was concerned when she saw egg casings lying underneath a lamppost last week.
UF Student Body President Susan Webster gave her last report to the Student Senate on Tuesday, where she announced the official start of UF’s Uber discounts.
After serving as an editor for Men’s Health magazine and co-authoring a best-selling book with television’s Dr. Mehmet Oz, Ted Spiker can now add “UF’s top teacher” to his resume.
After five years of lobbying, planning and constructing, a new 24/7 study center at UF is scheduled to open next week.
Karolina Weclawska is preparing to study moss in Poland as the first undergraduate from UF’s School of Forest Resources and Conservation to receive a Fulbright Study/Research Award.
About 300 UF students signed a pledge Monday to recognize that non-consensual sex is considered sexual assault.
As droves of Jewish students and locals alike gathered for Passover in Gainesville on Monday night, the holiday meant something different for each.
Solutions by The State News
