Members of Graduate Assistants United, the union for all graduate assistants at UF, rallied Tuesday in protest of two proposed bills that would take away the rights of unions in Florida.
Larry Gibson knows how a mountain dies. He’s seen it happen in West Virginia, where he has watched the surrounding mountaintops become flattened in the name of coal mining.
Have you ever seen one of those photo montages that show someone’s face holding the same angle and expression relentlessly, regardless of where and when the photo was taken?
Driving home is unnerving for John Banks. County Road 231 is in such disrepair, he said, that he sometimes has to drive in the oncoming traffic lane to avoid the potholes.
The idea of screening welfare candidates and recipients for drugs didn’t come out of the blue. Gov. Rick Scott hinted at it during his campaign. In fact, it was one of the few things we thought Scott was on the right track with.
Despite the economic malaise that has grabbed hold of everyday life, Gainesville is still a great place to call home, commission candidates from two separate races said at a forum Tuesday.
As a biochemistry student at UF, I found Zack Smith’s opinion column Monday disheartening.
John Kaplan likened the pain to what it must feel like to get shot.
Several citizens invited the Alachua County Commission to join their class-action lawsuit to get compensation for the physical and emotional damage that comes with living next to contaminated land.
“The Hunger Games” seems to be the “it” property right now.
Contrary to popular opinion, BYU is not a one-man team.
I had only heard stories and seen brief highlights of Jimmer Fredette before seeing him up close and personal.
Will Muschamp wants to turn Ronald Powell into the football equivalent of a superhero.
Riding an eight-game winning streak and the best start in program history, the top-ranked Gators look poised to make a run back to Omaha, Neb.
Last year, Florida’s freshmen struggled to establish a good rapport with the team’s upperclassmen, often clashing with the veterans.
Florida showed Monday why there’s no substitute for size.
It sometimes seems that high school curricula and “When am I ever gonna use this crap?” go hand in hand. Elective requirements in high school may seem like funny time wasters (I carried a fake baby around for a week and loved every second of it), but as we neared graduation, we looked forward to the end of electives and fixed our gazes on more serious coursework that was actually relevant to a topic and career we chose.
After a weekend that saw numerous powerhouses get smacked down by teams ranging from the Spiders to the “whointhehell?”, the Gators lived up to expectations and their inflated seeding, pounding the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos to within an inch of their lives before sliding by UCLA and into the Sweet 16 (or the “fourth round” for those unwilling to infringe on new tradition grounded in irrationality.)
The rhetoric used by Zack Smith in Monday’s column is overused and deceptive. Sadly, however, it tends to work. He starts by
Charles Darwin’s “On the Origin of Species” was published in 1859, and the theory that life on Earth is in a constant state of evolution was around even before that. What columnist Zack Smith seems unable to grasp is the fact that the theory of evolution has, in fact, been subject to “critical analysis” for 150 years and has been proven every time.
Solutions by The State News
