Late UF student honored with Carnegie Medal
By Alexa Volland | July 8, 2013A UF student who died while trying to save a friend’s life was recently recognized with a Carnegie Medal from the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission.
A UF student who died while trying to save a friend’s life was recently recognized with a Carnegie Medal from the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission.
After securing a spot in Sunday’s mixed doubles match at Wimbledon, former Gator Lisa Raymond fell in the final of the 2013 Wimbledon Mixed Doubles Championships at Centre Court on Sunday.
UF’s Career Resource Center and Student Financial Affairs office will hold a part-time job fair from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Reitz Union breezeway next to the Wells Fargo ATM and circle drive.
UF’s longtime laboratory school has started planning a new building for sixth through 12th graders.
Eight lives now hang on the wall in the Reitz Union stairwell.
Silk kites representing the sails of Spanish ships are now on display at UF.
Making a concrete canoe float may sound impossible — but Gators did it.
After their Bonnaroo appearance but before Lollapalooza, Matt and Kim will play at UF.
Gainesville’s Fourth of July celebrations are going to be red, white, blue and orange all over.
In the fall of 1997, an elite team of artists and engineers took a risk worth hundreds of millions.
It’s the best of times and the worst of times in Gainesville.
The recent standoff between Sydney Moss and the Florida women’s basketball program exemplifies a problematic double standard in college athletics.
In a world where people desire to be accepted in accordance with human nature, hazing has become practiced with more frequency, bringing about serious issues in universities and amongst students.
During football season, UF students and locals hate any animal that’s not a Gator.
Gov. Rick Scott appointed two new members to UF’s Board of Trustees on Wednesday.
Bigfoot, Titanoboa and King Kong — oh my.
UF is opening a new satellite campus for graduate architecture students in Sarasota.
Rita Hayworth was the preferred pinup girl for the World War II soldiers and the prototype of sass, class and style for generations of women.
When Elizabeth Jones began working for the UF College of Education in 1952, P.K. Yonge Developmental Research School was housed in Norman Hall.
I’ve been driving in Gainesville for about five years now, and sometimes I hate it.