People packed into the Pugh Hall lobby Sunday evening to learn how Florida would react in the event of a terrorist attack.
September 14, 1962 - UF traffic officials say parking on campus is not a problem. One official notes two lots behind Hume and Rawlings halls, which, he says, are filled to 25 percent of capacity on most days. For any parking inconveniences, he points to students who prefer to park in already overflowing lots.
You spoke. They listened.
Students can commit to performing good deeds today at Turlington Plaza in honor of those who died on 9/11.
On Monday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., students can sign up to perform a good deed to help other people in the community.
The Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation opens its doors today at a new, larger location.
A previously unnamed building at UF's Levin College of Law will be named for alumnus Stephen Zack at a ceremony Monday. Zack recently donated $800,000 to the law school.
People on campus today will get a taste of what organizations UF has to offer.
On the Plaza of the Americas on Friday mornings, students can donate money to help relieve hunger and enjoy freshly baked pieces of challah bread.
UF faculty and staff have been honored during Homecoming week since 1958.
Leading financial-reform expert Phil Angelides warned students, faculty and the general public of a double-dip recession.
The Harn Museum has set an opening date for its new, 26,000-square-foot Asian art wing.
Tickets go on sale Monday for country music star Dierks Bentley's concert at the O'Connell Center on Sept. 30.
UF students Maria Fitzgerald and Molly Jansen were four days into their American Red Cross internships when they were told to pack their bags and head to Maryland.
Mercy For Animals commends UF for implementing Meat-Free Mondays in both of its dining halls to help conserve the environment, promote healthy eating and protect farmed animals from needless cruelty.
Gainesville, there is a blight upon you. There is a scourge upon us. I am writing of a crime most injurious and offensive.
Kyle Mitchell was in fourth grade when the planes hit.
Recent changes to the bill have put aid recipients at a disadvantage.
One was training a new patrol officer at the corner of 13th Street and University Avenue. Another was on her breakfast break.
Once each year around 8:45 a.m., Thomas Panevino watches the clock and waits. It does not matter where he is or what he is doing.
Solutions by The State News
