Presence of asbestos on campus no cause for concern
By Jessica Finkel | Nov. 14, 2016Signs in buildings across campus warn of the presence of asbestos, but UF officials say it’s not a health concern.
Signs in buildings across campus warn of the presence of asbestos, but UF officials say it’s not a health concern.
During Islam Appreciation Month, students gathered in the Reitz Union to hear a Muslim activist speak about empowering Muslim women.
New software coming to Canvas will let students in online classes participate in discussions as early as Spring.
The results of the presidential election struck a sense of togetherness in UF’s diverse Asian community.
On Thursday, the UF Hispanic Student Association and Hispanic-Latino Affairs broke down a wall.
Students punched and tore down a barrier of drywall to honor the anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Almost as soon as he was initiated into UF’s chapter of Pi Delta Psi Fraternity, Christopher Abeleda had a solemn announcement for his fraternity brothers: He was leaving.
Five-month-old Orange Crush, an orange-and-white kitten who also goes by Crushy, marked a milestone for Operation Catnip.
A UF Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences assistant professor will use grant funding to educate small-scale farmers about food safety this spring.
A UF program is working to decrease the state’s divorce rate and allow for healthier relationships.
After seeing videos of the Mannequin Challenge appear on her social media accounts, Chelsea Ogugua said she wanted to get the UF Student Body involved in the craze.
During Tuesday’s Student Senate meeting, senators honored the life of a UF student.
MLB All-Star Alex Rodriguez will be at UF next week.
Sarah, a 5-year-old retriever mix, watched as the Veterinary Community Outreach Program revealed a mobile service to help dogs like her at shelters in North Florida.
In front of a podium adorned with yellow, red and purple flowers, the UF community honored the life of Abby Dougherty.
Starting in Fall 2018, UF students will have to take a course that includes What is the Good Life and may add additional general education requirements.
Two American rock bands told Gainesville residents and students to go out and vote during a Friday-night concert.
An environmental and urban historian displayed the irony of a magazine cover at a talk Thursday. The cover depicted a funeral home with children full of life.
In light of the death of a UF student bicyclist last week, many Gainesville residents — including Mayor Lauren Poe — have re-evaluated street safety in the city.
Tonight, visitors of the Florida Museum of Natural History can see the stars up close.