UF Health pill gives one-two punch to mouth tumors
By Shannon Dudzinski | Feb. 16, 2015UF Health had a medical breakthrough by using a combination of therapies for the first time to treat a rare oral tumor.
UF Health had a medical breakthrough by using a combination of therapies for the first time to treat a rare oral tumor.
For the second time during Spring elections, a debate hosted by a student organization was canceled due to only one party accepting the invitation.
UF is teeming with brilliant people working on cutting-edge technology that saves lives, reveals mysteries and solves problems. We’re here to share the latest in UF’s advancements, research and studies.
A UF alumnus will be returning to UF as the new chairman of the Entomology and Nematology department in Fall 2015.
Two UF alumni will be rolling onto campus in a giant hot dog and peanut.
Santa Fe College introduced a new service aimed at helping veterans find jobs, but some veterans say the tool may not be all that useful.
The Gator Nation will be getting its own version of “The Interview.”
On Tuesday, UF students can attend the only two-sided debate during Spring elections.
The tap-tap-tap-tap of clogging shoes could be heard from outside the Alachua County Fairgrounds’ warehouse on Saturday afternoon.
For a group of UF students, work is actually rocket science.
UF is lucky No. 7.
The cry heard around the world Friday was “divestment!”
Friday the 13th was a lucky day for 13,667 students.
Callie Pitman doesn’t have a bucket list.
While the legality of same-sex marriage is spreading across the nation, some LGBTQ+ activists are concerned the success of the fight for marriage equality will shift attention from the remaining struggle for equal rights.
The first debate of this election season wasn’t a debate. It was a forum featuring Access Party’s executive candidates.
Cupid crashed an event at the UF Levin College of Law’s library Thursday, draped in a pale pink toga and accessorized with feathery, white wings.
The doors to UF’s newest communications firm may not be open yet, but students are making do by doing business elsewhere.
Valentine’s Day isn’t all superficial.
Students who find themselves dateless this Valentine’s Day can make plans with a 67-million-year-old dinosaur.