The Southwest Recreation Center's weight room is undergoing a serious face lift this summer following a $16.3 million expansion completed last fall.
By 2016, students will be able to sit in their dorm room chairs free from the constant fear of falling backward.
Jim Sullivan's windowsill is running out of room.
Though UF President Bernie Machen promised no programs or personnel would be cut this year in the face of a $33-million-budget reduction, he can't speak with confidence about the future.
Jay Lord, 51, has been struggling with myelodysplastic syndrome for the last three years of his life.
Gators interested in going green now have a new option available.
Since childhood, summer meant it was time for leisure and fall meant it was time to go back to school. UF is turning that on its head.
The Independent Florida Alligator, the largest student-run publication in the United States, will be hosting an open house this Friday from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m at its office located at 1105 W. University Ave.
UF employees will keep their jobs, but students can expect to see a 15 percent tuition increase as a result of statewide budget cuts for education that were approved in the last Florida legislative session.
By May 1, life was supposed to get tougher for many PC users on campus.
Improved four-year graduation rates and a movement toward a more common university-wide experience are among the goals expressed by UF administrators at Wednesday's Board of Trustees meeting at Lake Wauburg.
In a meeting that took three roll calls and 45 minutes to get the 51 senators needed to establish quorum, Student Government kicked off the summer semester by approving all of Student Body President Ben Meyers' executive appointments.
Scott Foss was browsing Facebook when a familiar name began trickling into his newsfeed.
Frank Santiago is not a vengeful man. As a child, he was taught to never take pride in another person's misfortune.
Monday marked the first day of Summer A classes at UF and the warm, slow-moving air across campus matched the sluggish nature of campus when summer rolls around.
Three UF graduates are coming back to their alma mater to serve on the UF Board of Trustees.
Thousands of miles away from all the camera flashes, Twitter posts and press conferences, the corpse of Osama bin Laden aimlessly drifts in the Arabian Sea current.
Nearly 4,000 miles away from Washington, D.C., as people gathered outside the White House to celebrate the death of Osama bin Laden on May 1, there were no loud cries of relief or retribution.
In the event of a drug or alcohol-related emergency, UF students can dial 911 a bit more confidently thanks to a new university policy.
More women around the nation are hearing their names called at graduation than men are these days - even at UF.
Solutions by The State News
