Shocktober Scares - Internet campaigns try to take focus
Something sneaky’s going on behind our backs.
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Something sneaky’s going on behind our backs.
Since the third and final Presidential Debate occurred in Boca Raton last night, young people in Florida are wondering, “What about climate change?”
BOCA RATON — Just feet away from Gov. Mitt Romney and President Barack Obama, people gathered at Lynn University’s soccer field Monday to watch the final Presidential Debate.
Do you remember last year’s season of “Saturday Night Live”?
The Alligator’s editorial opinion by Moises Reyes on Oct. 19 shows that he’s ready to work on a cable news propaganda show upon graduating from journalism school.
President Barack Obama and Gov. Mitt Romney will face off for the third and final presidential debate at 9 p.m. tonight. The event will take place about 300 miles away, but the impact will resonate everywhere — especially on the Internet.
Complete bewilderment.
In an age where the lives of everyday citizens can be found documented on Facebook, it shouldn’t be surprising that in an election to decide the leader of the free world, social media is exploding.
It’s midterm season, in case you weren’t aware. Beware the ides of October, for with them come great responsibility — or something. Some of you find stress relief by doing yoga; some of you find it by releasing your impotent rage on our website’s comment section, and that’s cool, too. We see you, guys. Feel acknowledged. You’re welcome.
Considering he’s provided me with inspiration for several of my columns, a goal of mine for this week was to avoid mentioning Mitt Romney. But alas, I watched the second presidential debate Tuesday night, and yet again, that man’s mouth provided far too much fodder for criticism.
Gaffes, in the heat of a presidential race, initially appear to have a significant impact. Reaction is generated in candidates’ stump speeches, debates, commercials and the news media.
In a country founded on religious freedom, a Gallup poll showed that one in five Americans wouldn’t vote for a qualified candidate because he or she is a Mormon.
When Jason Alexander was greeted by applause at UF Hillel on Wednesday afternoon, he wasn’t sure if the crowd was clapping for him or his full head of hair.
Jason Alexander speaks at UF Hillel on Wednesday about why it is important for students to register and vote. The event was hosted by Gators for Obama.
In light of the first presidential debate’s aftermath, what appears to be a national controversy quickly emerged. What led to mass discontent is none other than Big Bird.
Debbie Wasserman Schultz took one for the team.
One of the points in Monday’s editorial really bothered me.
My opinion of thing is this because reasons.
The first presidential debate was last week, and boy, was it a doozy.
Michelle Obama is known for gardens and groceries, hugs and happy faces, bipartisan politics and best-dressed nominations. You could say she does it all, from acting as FLOTUS to being a mom; she even does a Gator chomp or two.