Undergraduate business students are eager to settle into their new home in Heavener Hall after the building’s opening ceremony Friday afternoon.
For college students, the solution to the freshman 15 could be as simple as a daily message.
About 100 people gathered Friday night to listen to a woman talk about being transgender, while also channeling Beyoncé with her confidence.
Will Muschamp will not be at the helm of the Florida football program after this season.
Holiday music will echo throughout the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Sunday as Mannheim Steamroller takes the stage.
The UF Office of Sustainability is launching a pilot program to make Ben Hill Griffin Stadium the first zero-waste stadium in the Southeastern Conference.
Kathleen O’Leary received a confirmation email Wednesday night for a flight she never booked.
2 Chainz only wore one chain last night, and Action Bronson wished he could “light some weed up” with fans.
Students can get a job in their pajamas today.
Stephen A. Smith was greeted with a standing ovation when he arrived at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on Wednesday night.
Locals will have the chance to crawl through space and time as part of a new addition to the Florida Museum of Natural History’s Starry Night on Friday.
UF scientists produced three new breeding lines of tomatoes as result of a more than $2 million, 25-year project.
UF’s academics and prestige are not the only factors being calculated in national rankings.
When she was an energetic third-grader, Margo Klar had the chance to invent something. She decided to make a folder for her kitchen sink that holds all utensils and takes up little space.
Michael Christ can’t stay away from UF’s Senate chambers.
Students would need a big sandal to swat at the insects that ruled 400 million years ago.
It is often said that around 90 percent of an iceberg’s mass is below the surface.
Adobe Creative Suite may be within reach on a college-student budget.
The UF Health Shands Transplant Center was nationally recognized by the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association for its quality care.
Some UF students, faculty and alumni are already indulging in the free, digital The New York Times subscriptions brought back by UF Student Government and the UF Office of the Provost.
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