The Inter-Residence Hall Association will be sponsoring the ninth annual Writing on the Wall Project to help break through social, ethnic and religious boundaries within our society.
An ecosystem of the dead rests hidden behind tendril-covered walls, guarded by a skeleton shark.
You may spot them riding down Southwest 13th Street on their way to Krispy Kreme, or perhaps going through the drive-thru at McDonald’s — balanced, poised and beaming with enthusiasm and talent.
Verizon Wireless announced Tuesday that Apple’s iPhone will be available to Verizon users.
City and university interests joined forces in their first joint meeting in recent years to discuss issues concerning students, from taxi fares to apartment price gouging.
Shayna Teijido, a UF nursing senior, died Monday due to complications involving blood clots in her lungs.
Instead of using words and ideas to tell a story, Joan Frosch prefers to use feet.
As the U.S. House of Representatives debates this week whether to repeal the Obama administration’s health care overhaul, White House press secretary Robert Gibbs remains optimistic that such legislative maneuvering will yield few actual results.
Luke Sipka enters from stage right portraying a member of a marching band, based on a situation suggested by the audience.
With the exception of Gators football, I have not seen anything in my years at UF that has united the student body quite like block tuition.
When state Rep. Kelli Stargel filed a bill that would require elementary school teachers to grade not only students’ progress but parents’ participation, we rejoiced a little.
Sales of UF’s discounted Microsoft Office discs have been bringing business to both the UF Bookstore and the Computer Help Desk.
A mohawk never stopped Chuck Hurley from working.
The running support of UF students for the people of Haiti warmed up a particularly cold morning Saturday.
After finding out about the zodiac change, Dana Orlando logged on to Facebook and posted, “What is an Ophiuchus, and why am I now one of these?”
The race for one of Florida’s U.S. Senate seats is officially under way, and UF has one of its own professors in the political battle.
Despite some outdoor site cancellations due to rain, about 200 UF students participated in a Day of Service around Gainesville to celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. on Monday morning.
Some students are using it for smooth skin.
For most residents of Gainesville, this town is temporary. The mere launch pad of life, a stop on a train ride that isn’t over yet.
Solutions by The State News
