Florida cheerleaders partially ungrounded
By Colleen Wright | Jan. 31, 2013UF cheerleaders will now be able to do more than shout and clap at Gators games.
UF cheerleaders will now be able to do more than shout and clap at Gators games.
UF’s College of Public Health & Health Professions, HealthStreet and Athlete Brain have teamed up to offer free baseline concussion tests to Gainesville children and teenagers.
The traditional academic track may be in jeopardy.
UF got a special shout out from Gov. Rick Scott in his $74.2 billion state budget proposal for the upcoming fiscal year.
Freshman consumption of beer is at an all-time low.
Chickenpox has infiltrated the Levin College of Law.
London, Paris and Washington, D.C., are cities that have bike-sharing systems, but one Orlando company wants Gainesville to be put on that list.
Three UF students are on a mission to raise money to visit Kenya to see the effects of two major projects they’re working on through the Southern Economic Development Organization.
Raquel Bicknell said she thinks the girls of Delta Zeta can drop it really low.
Sometimes, it’s admittedly easier to ignore a problem than to deal with it.
You will not catch John Mylott in a crowd of drunk Midtown bar patrons Saturday night.
Esquire has made some iffy creative decisions lately.
Most thought the boy band craze would die out with dial-up Internet, Furbys and “Rugrats” in the ’90s.
Students in the College of Fine Arts at UF may not be able to create cat art in class, but that didn’t stop them from doing it outside the classroom.
Gov. Rick Scott announced Tuesday that 11 state colleges have accepted a four-year, $10,000 tuition plan, which brings the total to 23 schools.
With 1:28 remaining in the first half on Thursday, Ole Miss guard Diara Moore connected on a three-point field goal to extend the Rebels’ lead against the Gators to 50-33.
Construction is underway on Heavener Hall, the new addition to the Warrington College of Business Administration.
The next time students try to use the UFmobile application, it will no longer be available.
Lisa Frimberger’s life changed after she got a little lost one summer in 2011.
Follow the footprints on the Reitz Union Colonnade today and Friday to take a journey through Islamic traditions, culture and history during the Islam Awareness Month kick-off fair sponsored by Islam on Campus.