Fuchs discusses his first year, UF’s future at IRHA event
By Katelyn Newberg | Apr. 14, 2016UF President Kent Fuchs snapped selfies and talked about living in residence halls with students Thursday night.
UF President Kent Fuchs snapped selfies and talked about living in residence halls with students Thursday night.
Jorge Garcia was always swinging.
Here we are.
Dalton Guthrie punches his glove and scans the field, waiting for the next pitch to be thrown, the shortstop is surrounded by a trio of fresh faces.
It was an early morning in San Francisco when a man raped Matthew Bratko.
Editors note: This is part four of an ongoing series on sexual assault survivors. See Friday’s paper for a look into the recovery process of survivors.
Growing up, Danny Pudi’s mixed background made for a confusing childhood.
For the past 28 years, UF professor Julie Dodd has helped students find their passions.
Inmates at one Florida prison can learn culinary skills through an expanded UF program.
The Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art will host an evening with artists and performers from around the globe today.
About 150 people answered trivia questions about museum pieces Wednesday night.
JJ Schwarz hadn’t homered in 21 games — the longest drought of his career.
The Florida gymnastics team is showing no signs of slowing down.
Following No. 2 Florida lacrosse's 10-9 win against a feisty Temple team on April 2, UF coach Amanda O’Leary was concerned about her team’s aggression — or, rather, its lack thereof.
Two UF coaches answered questions Tuesday night about both sports and their personal lives.
A model plane built by UF students never got off the ground.
Editor's note: This is part of an ongoing series on sexual assault survivors. See Thursday’s paper for an overview of the legal options and processes that survivors experience.
A student news organization is battling a Florida university for the right to know the names of Student Government officials in meetings and documents.
UF students are using videos to teach others about current agricultural issues and how they can affect the future.
Thirteen women hope to bring more than 40 characters to life this weekend.