Big Bird - What last week’s debate really meant
The first presidential debate was last week, and boy, was it a doozy.
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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.
On Wednesday night, living rooms across the country hosted two heavyweights fighting it out for supremacy. As expected, Barack Obama and Mitt Romney traded jabs and zingers, trying to win over as many voters as possible. But the real battle begins on Saturday.
First lady Michelle Obama has been fighting childhood obesity since her husband claimed the Oval Office four years ago. She has taken great strides and has inspired many young people through her speeches and programs across America.
Big Bird, the economy and a presidential boxing match got students riled up Wednesday night for the first presidential debate of the 2012 election cycle.
We are one week away from seeing a side-by-side contrast of both major presidential candidates. The first of a series of debates between President Barack Obama and Gov. Mitt Romney is rapidly approaching.
Depending on what news you were reading, Aug. 27 might be a strong indicator as to whom you will vote for come November. The opening day of the Republican National Convention, President Barack Obama announced he finalized his plan to raise Corporate Average Fuel Efficiency to 54.5 mpg by 2025.
As an avid feminist and admirer of empowered women everywhere, I was thrilled when I found out Michelle Obama was coming to speak at the Stephen C. O’Connell Center.
After Florida Gov. Rick Scott’s initial voting purge of potential noncitizens was over, one Alachua County voter was removed.
Frances Chapman gripped her clipboard, took a deep breath and stepped up to another stranger.
Handmade signs reading “Gators Party Right,” “Let’s Get Fiscal” and “Hope and Change Isn’t Hiring” lined the walls of the Weil Hall room where Josh Romney spoke Friday.
Meet Jackson Ripley. He’s 12 years old and angry with Mitt Romney.
Days after a video leaked about presidential nominee Mitt Romney telling supporters that 47 percent of the nation is overdependent on government support, the nationwide discussion has trickled down to Gainesville.
When Matt Pesek got dressed Monday, he didn’t know his T-shirt choice would ruin his plans.
Just days after first lady Michelle Obama spoke on campus, Josh Romney, son of Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, is coming to UF.
Are you part of the 47 percent?
As campaigning continues for the November elections, women’s issues have taken the spotlight.
When first lady Michelle Obama walked onstage at the Stephen C. O’Connell Center, she said one word: “Wow.”
The Gators baseball cap fit snugly around his salted black hair.