8-year-old author donates her comic books to church
By Martin Vassolo | Sep. 28, 2015Last year, Natalie McGriff hated her hair.
Last year, Natalie McGriff hated her hair.
Heaven gained an angel. That was the consensus at a memorial service Friday morning.
In between student-organization tables on Turlington Plaza, UF senior Manny Rutinel shed his polo shirt for a pink pig onesie.
UF soil and water science professor Sabine Grunwald practices mindfulness everywhere, even in her office. She keeps her yoga mat stashed underneath her desk.
Friday’s temperature reached 88 degrees, but to one student, it was sweater weather.
When Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art partygoers walked through its doors, they were greeted by giant colorful candles and silver balloons with tinsel strings.
UF President Kent Fuchs delivered his first Fall State of the University address Thursday.
Former UF football player Thaddeus Bullard will be sending a message to The Swamp via video during Florida’s home game against Tennessee on Saturday.
Temple Grandin thinks in shapes. But she doesn’t like being put in a box.
About 60 people sat in a semi-circle in silence.
UF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences' extension is celebrating its 100th birthday this month.
Real estate students are gaining a space where they can meet with mentors and have a place to study.
A famous farm-animal specialist and autism advocate will visit UF today.
For the first time in about five years, the future of the law profession is looking bright.
The George A. Smathers Libraries received two large grants to digitalize newspapers and conduct research on credibility.
Santa Fe College Student Senate has done a lot this semester — other than reviewing or passing any resolutions.
Macky Pesch’s eyes wandered up and down the Santa Fe College breezeway as he stepped up to the patriotic table. Although unsure of what he was signing at the time, he turned in his slip, put the pen down and grabbed a Tootsie Roll.
The Harn Museum of Art is not much older than most of UF’s students.
People around the world can watch Gainesville local Mac Stone talk about preserving the Everglades on the Philips Center for the Performing Arts stage.