Hippodrome showing basketball documentary about Kevin Bradshaw starting Friday
Kevin Bradshaw was supposed to be a basketball legend.
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Kevin Bradshaw was supposed to be a basketball legend.
Former Gators guard Kenny Boynton has found a new home.
UF Hillel received two paintings by art duo Frank Martin and Judeen Young on Wednesday in honor of the 65th anniversary of the Israel Air Force.
On Thursday night, Erik Murphy landed with a 2013-14 NBA title contender.
Based on a novel by Max Brooks, "World War Z" tries to capture the nation’s attention with yet another zombie, end-of-the-world situation. Pitt’s character, Gerry Lane, is an employee of the United Nations. Leaving his wife and kids behind, he travels the world trying to figure out how to save the planet from the mass zombie outbreak. Oh and there’s a 90 day time limit. This threat of human life is toppling nations and spitting on military forces.
Cody Wilson is a 25-year-old University of Texas law student, self-proclaimed market anarchist and co-founder of the arms manufacturing company Defense Distributed. The company has managed to set itself apart from other arms manufacturers because its fully functional handguns and semi-automatic rifle components are available for free to anyone with an Internet connection and access to a 3-D printer. With the advent of 3-D printable firearms and the mass distribution of them via Internet downloads, Wilson has been dubbed one of the “15 Most Dangerous People in the World” by www.wired.com and National Security blog, Danger Room. The only people who should really consider Wilson and company dangerous are law makers and anti-gun enthusiast on Capitol Hill.
The current Supreme Court debate over the constitutionality of California’s Proposition 8 has captivated the hearts and minds of the American people, and strident voices on both sides of the issue have been making themselves known more boldly than ever before. So often I find that, as a Christian, I am expected to be a steadfast opponent of marriage equality, and it’s because of this that people are often surprised to learn nothing could be further from the truth.
Seek the truth.
Israeli choreographer Dana Ruttenberg has spent this semester, teaching and interacting with students in the UF School of Theatre + Dance.
For the second-annual Florida Loves Israel conference, UF Hillel has partnered with Accent Speaker’s Bureau to bring Carl Bernstein to campus.
The UF Student Senate unanimously passed a resolution Tuesday thanking President Barack Obama for visiting Israel.
While President Barack Obama was in Israel last week, UF students followed his messages closely. The four-day visit included stops at the West Bank and Jordan.
If you put a frog in a pot of boiling water, it will jump out immediately, clambering its way to safety.
Israel Taylor, an 18-year-old UF health science freshman, and her family watch as "Magic Mike" makes her a Gator balloon bracelet at the Family Fest and Barbecue Lunch during Family Weekend.
An inflatable jousting ring, a slam dunk trampoline and Florida’s only traveling zip line were enjoyed by about 500 attendees at UF’s Family Weekend Spring Edition 2013: Always Orange, Forever Blue.
Israel Taylor, an 18-year-old UF health science freshman, and her family watch as "Magic Mike" makes her a Gator balloon bracelet at the Family Fest and Barbecue Lunch during Family Weekend.
With security concerns at the forefront of students’ thoughts on traveling to Israel, Joshua Kahn found a way to spark conversation about Birthright.
UF entrepreneurship graduate student Jeff Kaplan, 27, passes out fliers on the Plaza of the Americas for the Taglit-Birthright Israel trip. Registration for the trip begins at 10 a.m. Feb. 13 and is open to all Jewish students.
Marco Rubio is “not a scientist, man.”
I recognize as citizens of the United States we have the right to publish our opinions — no matter how misguided, poorly researched or morally questionable they may be. When I read an article in my own college newspaper condemning Israel for defending itself as thousands of rockets have been hurled into the state and into civilian towns, I was truly disgusted by the lack of thought put into the writing. There was no substance. No facts. Just an out-of-context quote from Nelson Mandela. This is not good journalism, this just sounds like anti-Semitic garbage. I find it comical that people could think it’s acceptable for terrorists to blow themselves up on a public bus in Israel because we all know that would never be tolerated in the U.S. Furthermore, to accuse Israel of ethnic cleansing? Maybe these two individuals are unaware of Hamas’ warning to Israel: “We love death more than you love life.” Please share with these two “journalists” some actual facts, a concept they seem to confuse with poorly (at best) researched opinions.