Earth to Cain: Weird ads more shocking than effective
This election season has definitely had its fair share of odd and unusual campaign advertisements.
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This election season has definitely had its fair share of odd and unusual campaign advertisements.
This week, the Supreme Court began hearing arguments surrounding the individual mandate, which is part of the controversial health care reform law. However, within the next few years, the court will likely be ruling on another extremely important issue, especially for civil libertarians.
When something horrible happens, we often have a natural impulse to find an explanation for the event.
This week marks the beginning of spring and all its pollen, allergies and random afternoon thunderstorms.
If you have children who attend public school in Florida, you might want to check them for bruises.
We often experience conflict between what laws or legal precedents dictate and what we know to be right and wrong.
Much to our surprise, Student Sen. Katie Waldman has been recommended as chair of the Allocations Committee in UF Student Government.
In a 2006 news release from the U.S. Department of Defense, former President George W. Bush was quoted as saying, “I hope the people of Afghanistan understand that as democracy takes hold, you’re inspiring others.”
Ladies and gentleman, put on your green, get out your shamrocks, hide your gold from those greedy leprechauns, eat some corned beef ‘n’ cabbage and have a pint of Guinn— uh, green Kool-Aid, because tomorrow’s St. Patty’s Day!
As if tax season could not get any more complicated, frustrating and downright annoying, new rules from the Internal Revenue Service will have people around the country even more ticked off the closer it gets to April 15.
Gas prices do not seem to be decreasing any time soon, and the increased prices may become a major issue in the presidential campaign depending on how high they go this summer.
On Monday, The Gainesville Sun chose not to run the day’s edition of Doonesbury, a popular comic strip by Garry Trudeau.
Few would have thought that in 2012 one of the biggest topics of debate would be birth control.
Only a few more hours before your brief dose of freedom and relaxation begins.
For many on campus, Friday is the start of a much needed Spring Break.
In last year’s Mechanicsburg, Pa., Halloween parade, two members of The Atheists of Central Pennsylvania walked in the parade dressed as a zombie pope and a zombie Muhammad.
In October of 2011, a Gallup poll showed for the first time ever more Americans supported the legalization of marijuana than opposed it.
The events of last week sparked much debate and discussion on campus about the ethics of reporting, the purpose of a campus newspaper and the idea of bias in the media.
What a week.
Elections are over.