Trashy Politics: Unite members' actions uncalled for
Yesterday, at Weimer Hall, home of the College of Journalism and Communications, 268 copies of the Alligator were taken from bins and thrown away.
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Yesterday, at Weimer Hall, home of the College of Journalism and Communications, 268 copies of the Alligator were taken from bins and thrown away.
Do you ever wonder if Big Brother is watching you? Well, depending on your religious affiliation, he might be.
Next week, students will be voting in Student Government elections on Tuesday and Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
We have received very impressive platforms from both Student Government parties during the past week, and there are a lot of things on each platform we believe would be a positive improvement for UF and its students.
Last semester, we wrote an editorial in favor of a bill that would grant in-state tuition status to students who were children of illegal immigrants. The bill required those students to attend a Florida high school for four consecutive years and plan to enroll in college within 12 months of graduation in Florida.
We have all heard these lines:
Have you ever seen a police car dart past you on the highway without its emergency lights on, thinking it wasn't fair for the officer to be able to do that? Have you ever wondered if those reckless police officers caused an accident?
Compared to the horrible events of last week, things this week were pretty good. Except for the fact that the always-angry, holier-than-thou Rick Santorum won three states this week, there appears to be a lot of positive national news. This is not to say that everything is peachy, but we take the good news when it comes.
A closer look at the Bill of Rights could give same-sex marriage advocates the tools they need to ensure marriage equality nationwide.
The likelihood of seeing a solar eclipse or Halley's Comet is greater than the chances of seeing politicians of opposite political parties agree on something — in public, at least.
We have all heard the platitude that China owns us. As of November 2011, according to the treasury department, foreign governments held $4.75 trillion of U.S. debt. China owned $1.13 trillion, or 23.8 percent, of all foreign holders of U.S. debt.
The issue of gay rights can rarely be debated without stirring up some controversy — especially if religion gets tossed into the mix.
The weekend is here and football fans are preparing for Super Bowl Sunday.
On Tuesday, Gov. Rick Scott, in a somewhat surprising statement, said he did not support increasing tuition for students at Florida's colleges and universities.
Last night, the plurality of Florida Republican voters decided that Mitt Romney should be the nominee for the GOP.
From the top two candidates in the Republican race, it appears that GOP voters are looking for a few key things. They want a candidate who supports increased military interventionism, an expansion of the surveillance state, social conservative values and an individual health care mandate.
Although Florida is the central focus this week for political news and events, we cannot go without addressing the events that occurred this weekend.
We hope everyone has had a great week. We have a lot to cover today, so without further ado, it's time for our does-anyone-even-read-this-introductory-part-anyway edition of...
Throughout the current debate over the Stop Online Piracy Act, SOPA, and its sister bill the Protect Intellectual Property Act, PIPA, supporters and opponents have been in agreement that online piracy is a problem that should be addressed.
On Tuesday, Jan. 31, voters will flock to the polls to distribute Florida's 50 delegates among the four contenders left in the Republican presidential primary. If you plan to vote in the primary, the Editorial Board of the Alligator encourages you to place your vote for Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas.