The Reitz Union has been a staple for students since it was built in 1967. It has seen many additions and renovations through its time, but now the old Reitz Union will be completely redone.
Where you buy textbooks could end up saving you hundreds of dollars.
Most students probably got a traditional tour of UF explaining the school’s history, important places and resources. But there’s a lot of weird — and awesome — stuff that happens on campus they don’t tell you about.
The first day of Fall classes is quickly approaching — are you prepared?
Freshman midfielder Liz Slattery never wanted to leave the comforts of Ohio.
When Mike Peterson chose to step away from the NFL and return to the University of Florida to finish earning the Sociology degree he started in 1995, forming a relationship with the football program seemed like an obvious option.
The Gator Nation is well known for its rowdy reptiles filling the Swamp to support the orange and blue, but according to The Princeton Review, this may no longer be the case.
A man who calls himself the oldest African-American male to graduate from UF’s undergraduate business school will earn his degree Aug. 10.
The newest step in UF’s journey to top-10 status is launching an initiative to raise $800 million by June 2016.
Downtown businesses are getting ready to get their Gator on at United Way’s themed tailgate event series.
Gainesville has topped the charts again.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house on West University Avenue is undergoing about $120,000 in renovations this summer.
A white bike chained to a fence begs passers-by not to drink and drive.
Student Body President Christina Bonarrigo and her administration — Vice President Joselyn Rivas and Treasurer Jayce Victor — celebrated 100 days in office last week.
Amid the bustle of people coming and going from UF Health Shands Children’s Hospital’s atrium Thursday, child patients chased and danced around toy robots fashioned from Lego kits and small motors.
A UF environmental horticulture professor has developed an orange plant for the Gator Nation.
Despite winning as many national championships as the football team this decade, Billy Donovan’s group has always played second fiddle in Gainesville.
The time when phones were only meant for talking is long gone.
Seven burn patients at UF Health Shands Hospital were recently diagnosed with an infection known to attack the already ill.
When Kemia Harris first entered Carleton Auditorium for her precalculus algebra class freshman year, she saw more than just a crowd of students trying to learn in unison.
Solutions by The State News
