Thanks to UF officials, die-hard Gators fans might never have to leave campus - and they mean never.
Christmas shows don't usually include a rap by Santa.
Budget cuts and extra fees will be the leading issues discussed today and Friday by UF's highest governing body, the Board of Trustees.
A former Sri Lankan slave will speak about human trafficking today.
UF's administration and students are on the same page when it comes to the Tuition Differential Program - more advisers and faculty members are crucial, they said.
An SFCC student announced Tuesday night that he would become the second student to run for the Gainesville City Commission this year.
The Bright Futures Scholarship program will give less book money to some students in January because of Florida's budget shortfalls.
Security procedures at appearances by guest speakers will see a slight change after two UF students were arrested at former U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales' speech.
Zachary Ordonez enjoys meeting people with temporary disabilities.
A comic quartet will dole out laughs for toys at a downtown theater Wednesday.
Cell phones have g2g while driving, two Florida legislators say.
A club that provides UF students with opportunities to whitewater raft and rock climb must find ways to operate more safely.
UF's vice president of Student Affairs denounced the controversial advertisement of a movie about "Radical Islam" in a universitywide e-mail Monday.
What began as friends helping a friend has turned into an international outreach movement for people who struggle with depression, addiction, self-injury or suicidal thoughts.
For some UF students, Winter Break is a time to celebrate the holidays, while Spring Break is a week to booze with friends.
In September of 1958, law student George Starke Jr. made history by becoming the first black student admitted to UF.
With the holiday season approaching, the UF chapter of Friends for Life of America hopes to spread joy to children in hospitals.
While students traveled home to their families last week, Gainesville Police Department Lt. Will Halvosa stayed in Gainesville.
UF researchers have begun a study that could cure a type of blindness by intentionally injecting viruses into patients ' eyes.
UF football fans got a new view of The Swamp on Saturday.
Solutions by The State News
