The coaches want 100 push-ups, 100 sit-ups and 100 squats. Then they want 100 inverted rows.
There is a coral reef in the Marston Science Library, and it’s made entirely out of crocheted scarves.
The Hub and the Reitz Union shut down today at 3 p.m., and some UF students who are far away from home may have to face the Thanksgiving holiday all alone.
Students sat in a dark room watching a video of two women kissing Monday night.
A UF linguistics professor wants to speak for his community — so he’s running for City Commission.
A group of UF students gave women in the community the keys to the workforce through workshops and seminars Monday.
When a drought in Alachua County drained Newnans Lake down to a moist bed of mud, local high school students stumbled upon canoes that hadn’t seen the light of day in several millennia.
University of Central Florida business professor Richard Quinn gave his 615 students an interesting dilemma this month: Fess up or get out.
Students celebrated the release of new video games with a night of tournaments Friday.
Moffat, 73, passed away Nov. 14 after a two-year battle with cancer. He had served as a UF law professor for more than 40 years, specializing in jurisprudence, or the science or philosophy of law.
Kaitlynn Floyd has covered both sides of the note card in small print. She only gets one, so she has to make it count. It’s hard to steady her hands with her heart pumping like a piston.
Greg was a son and a brother. He played football for East Carolina University. He was a husband and the father of two children.
In his Thursday column, Nate Rushing truly misrepresented UF’s new Meatless Monday campaign.
The Fine Arts courtyard was filled with students unpacking their artwork and anticipating the start of Art Bash 2010 on Friday night.
Faculty senators discussed a proposal to not hold classes on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving in future years.
The study felt the university did well at providing job security and growth opportunities for its staff, as well as allowing enough time for faculty and staff to spend with family.
Students got a taste of world hunger Thursday night.
Mark Zuckerberg insists “it’s not e-mail.” Bloggers are throwing around phrases like “Gmail killer.” One headline in The Times of India asks, “Will Facebook sound death knell for e-mail?”
Students got a little lesson on Israeli international relations Thursday afternoon.
Today is the last day to see a Native American art exhibit being shown in the U.S. for the first time.
Solutions by The State News
