Public land no good for ads
By Ryan Fenton | Sep. 8, 2011Gainesville, there is a blight upon you. There is a scourge upon us. I am writing of a crime most injurious and offensive.
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.
U.S. financial expert Phil Angelides will speak with former Florida governor and U.S. Sen. Bob Graham at 6 p.m. today in the Pugh Hall Ocora about current U.S. economic and financial issues.
Gerald Kish was a movie buff, a sci-fi enthusiast and the guy picked first for trivia teams.
Ford Motor Co. and Zipcar have reached an agreement to bring Ford-model Zipcars to campus.
Waves of sweet basil, the feeling of grains beneath one's feet and soil buried deep into the cracks and crevices of the skin are all forms of art, according to two UF fine arts students.
The stroll through the Plaza of the Americas today will be much cooler thanks to UF and the Florida Lottery.
Beat FSU! is the idea behind Operation Cover-Up Gainesville, a new UF Student Alumni Association community-service project.
The world watched as The Gator Nation got a firsthand lesson in fist pumping and "twinning" when the UF College of Journalism and Communications sponsored a study abroad trip in Florence during the summer semester.
The Openwater Scuba Diving class at UF has resurfaced this fall.
Soon all that will be left of her are her paintings and the fond memories of her trainers.
UF student Antonio Milanes Cuesta died Monday after a car ran over him while he was lying in the middle of a road.
A family photo project is giving viewers a snapshot of UF's campus in the mid-twentieth century.
Instead of placing bets, students can pledge money to UF libraries this football season.
In light of increased poverty numbers in Gainesville, a local activist spoke out in favor of the middle class Sunday afternoon at the Bo Diddley Community Plaza during a festival she helped create.
Joe Durando watched as people mingled around his vegetable stand - a girl cradling a white kitten while singing "Hound Dog" and a young couple holding hands nearby - on his first day back to the Union Street Farmers Market.
Graduate students could lose half of their Senate spots.