‘Family Guy’ references, teases UF in Sunday’s episode
By Alexa Volland | Jan. 8, 2013“Family Guy” made jokes at the Gators’ expense, and not everyone is laughing.
“Family Guy” made jokes at the Gators’ expense, and not everyone is laughing.
After her first day of her Fall internship, UF senior Shelley Greenspan got to experience what most people only see on TV.
Across India, people are holding protests in outrage over the brutal gang rape and murder of a 23-year-old woman that occurred in New Delhi last month.
Campus infrastructure was a popular topic of discussion at UF’s Board of Trustees meeting last month.
Conversations in coffee shops have gone on to inspire a book that in part will raise money for the American Cancer Society.
Gainesville’s Regional Transit System adopted its Spring 2013 bus service schedule for all routes running through campus and the city.
The Gators’ list of early departures continues to grow.
Chemistry freshman Josue Romero piled his books and supplies high in his arms while waiting for the register at the UF Bookstore.
The Student Senate unanimously passed funding for tabletop gaming last month.
Nine years ago, Calvin Lee lay in a hospital bed awaiting a kidney transplant from his mother.
In a contentious Southeastern Conference, every game is a battle for a youthful Florida squad. That’s when the Gators turn to their floor general, Jaterra Bonds.
With football season in the rear-view mirror and a two-month nonconference slate out of the way, Florida basketball is finally ready to step into the spotlight.
Welcome to the Spring semester of 2013. It’s going to be a doozy.
UF is the best value public college in the state of Florida, according to Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine.
The UF Lastinger Center for Learning and Study Edge partnered to develop a free program to serve as a study aid for middle and high school students taking the Algebra 1 End-of-Course Assessment.
Florida universities across the state have launched an initiative to show that the state university system is a priority.
UF’s chapter of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity — often called “Sig Ep” — was closed last month.
As classes start, a group of about 330 UF students will not only step into their first college classrooms ever, they will make history for themselves and their school.
UF students who need a ride after dark can now make a request with a new smartphone application, SNAP UF.