Fouls frustrate Gators
By MICHELLE PROVENZANO< | Sep. 2, 2013Florida and Florida International saw yellow Sunday night.
Florida and Florida International saw yellow Sunday night.
Hare Krishna Lunch prices have gone up.
There aren’t many places UF and Florida State University will be seen together outside of a stadium, but now the schools have agreed to put their logos side-by-side on the new “$50,000 Gridiron Cash” Florida Lottery tickets.
With high temperatures expected in The Swamp, students are at risk of dehydration.
The Fightin’ Gator Marching Band is celebrating its 100th year.
What do a 3-year-old Ocala boy and Gators basketball stars Will Yeguete and Patric Young have in common?
People had their doubts when David Carlson started working on an “electronic newspaper” in the early 1990s.
Keeping with UF’s mission to be a zero-waste campus by 2015, Ben Hill Griffin Stadium is now composting on gamedays.
NASA is linking up with The Gator Nation.
The Reitz Union renovation project is back within its $75 million budget after the project encountered issues that briefly caused it to go $2.5 million over.
The Loop UF App might be useful for new students.
Students can thank TK Yang for increased weekend bus service.
Despite pop culture stereotypes, not much has changed on campuses behind closed dorm doors. Students aren’t having as much sex as people perceive, according to a new study.
The Regional Transit System is preparing to make a few route adjustments over the weekend because of United Way events, the first UF home football game and Labor Day.
University officials are in the process of expanding UF Health in order to accommodate more patients.
Getting energy and alertness from sugary drinks has more to do with willpower than a sugar rush.
After about 11 years of leadership, Robert Jerry will step down next year as dean of the UF Levin College of Law.
While UF students are gearing back up for school, the Student Senate is already prepared to take on the Fall 2013 Student Government elections.
A recent donation of 100 acres could fuel the fight against an economy-crippling citrus disease.
The university managed to rake in about $640 million in research awards this year, despite the effects of the federal automatic budget cuts to funding.