Mud-covered students run to promote upcoming 5K
By Amanda Cohen | Oct. 25, 2011With dried mud peeling from their bodies, five people ran on campus and along University Avenue on Tuesday evening as cars honked and onlookers stared.
With dried mud peeling from their bodies, five people ran on campus and along University Avenue on Tuesday evening as cars honked and onlookers stared.
Charming the crowd with jokes and pranks, National Basketball Association icon Shaquille O'Neal spoke in front of about 3,200 people at the O'Connell Center on Tuesday evening.
Library West will be open for 24 hours Sunday through Thursday in the spring if a Student Senate bill earns final approval.
Swamp Symphony, an outdoor orchestra concert, has been added to the lineup of Homecoming activities this year.
Andrew Shaw wanted to see more diversity in the Jewish groups at UF Hillel. He found it in his friends who were coming out.
Growing up in an area that caters to college students can put a damper on the childhood fun of Halloween. That's why Campus Diplomats is hosting "Haunted Housing" today from 6 to 9 p.m. at Maguire Field.
Students will have the opportunity Friday to guess just how many condoms are crammed into a jar.
Wedding bells signal the beginning of a new life together. For a recent UF graduate, it signified a new business plan.
Spencer Pylant remembers watching the NBA championship game in 2006.
The Gator Nation has proved, once again, that it likes to be on top.
With two classes left to complete, Tori Petry, 19, worries about receiving her UF Honors Program certificate.
After one and a half years of planning, the bat barn and bat house cameras to show the daily lives of UF's bats online are up and running.
The Gainesville Chapter of Students for a Democratic Society has finalized a proposal calling for a stop to budget cuts and outlining possible solutions for balancing UF's budget.
A new study might cause future law students to rethink what weekend party photos they post online for the whole world to see.
Gainesville Students for a Democratic Society will host a four-day demonstration beginning today to protest tuition increases at UF.
And they were off. Runners of all sizes crossed the starting line. Some pushed their way toward the front. One stopped to pee on the first tree of the course.
Rajvi Doshi was nervous.
A leaky roof and a broken heater might not sound like a big deal, but when you're an 80-year-old widow and winter is fast approaching, they are.
Instead of performing a traditional music recital, two students will be playing their hearts out over 32 loudspeakers.
Eduardo Perez won't pay for another Red Mango smoothie until April.