Arts events to ‘Pop-Up’ around campus
By Bryan Faux | Oct. 12, 2014The UF College of Fine Arts will hold a “Pop-Up Culture” event Wednesday to celebrate National Arts and Humanities Month.
The UF College of Fine Arts will hold a “Pop-Up Culture” event Wednesday to celebrate National Arts and Humanities Month.
Leaders of UF and the chemistry department put on their hard hats and brought out their shovels to break ground on the new Chemistry/Chemical Biology Building on Friday morning.
After 14 years, SoulFest is bringing some change to its multicultural talent show.
In the midst of Hispanic Heritage Month, UF’s celebrations include more than just food and music.
For the next month, the NASA director of Public Affairs will visit UF and share her expertise with students.
A UF researcher has won a prestigious award for her strawberry monitoring system.
A UF student in the journalism college was arrested Wednesday morning after police said he sold multiple copies of counterfeit tickets for Saturday’s UF vs. Louisiana State University football game.
UF campus research centers have banded together to form a diabetes institute.
As the Ebola epidemic continues to cause concern, UF scholars gathered Wednesday to discuss the issue.
UPDATE: The female student who accused Treon Harris of sexual battery has withdrawn her complaint, Harris' lawyer Huntley Johnson confirmed Friday.
UF scholars will come together at Pugh Hall to address Ebola virus concerns today.
After five months of searching, UF hopes to announce its 12th president Oct. 15.
The rivalry football game against Louisiana State University on Saturday might not be the scariest part of gameday for some Gator fans.
George Takei stepped onto the University Auditorium stage Tuesday evening to thunderous applause.
Whether you’re looking to buy a rental property or flip a house, Gainesville is one of the best cities in the country to do it.
Tuesday night’s UF Student Senate meeting was the last for some and the first for many.
The Florida Gym will celebrate its 65th anniversary on Oct. 21 with a luncheon for staff, faculty and students.
Students can take a break from their classes Friday and jump into a tech playground in front of the Marston Science Library.
Through a project known as “Cuba: Million Bible Mission,” The Rock of Gainesville Church is trying to raise more than $5 million to send a million Bibles to Cuba.
UF scientists are using the blood of a rare salamander to study how humans might heal without scars after surgery.