Bronco Briefs
By The Alligator Editorial Board | July 28, 2010Even though he's left UF and the Gators far behind, Tim Tebow is still making us proud in Colorado.
Even though he's left UF and the Gators far behind, Tim Tebow is still making us proud in Colorado.
A man was robbed at gunpoint while he was taking out the trash at his job early Monday morning, and the robber is still on the loose.
Graffiti isn't a black-and-white issue.
A timid young boy and his family held their ticket and waited anxiously in line to have John Sikorski, local antique evaluation expert, evaluate their item.
Maranda Smith has been through a lot in her college career, which was thought to have ended in April.
Florida may be burning up, but Greenland is melting.
America heralds the banner of innovation because of the country's aptitude for creativity. Individual creativity is an essential part of the American spirit and is embodied in our country's founding documents. A government produces the most from its citizens when it allows each of them to define and pursue their own success. Using a system of limited regulation, a government should be one that allows for society to enhance its prospects by working up freely from below, instead of being determined from the top.
An economics degree from Cornell University. A law degree from UF. Experience as a marketing director.
Summer is coming to a close, and it's time for us to dole out an award for the most out-of-context quote of the semester: Prince's now-famous uttering of "the Internet is over."
A Gainesville woman just couldn't resist the divine order to take a dip in Bernie Machen's pool. This is not the first time trespassers have attempted to swim in the President's House pool, Holcomb said.
Normally, Florida athletes fight teammates for playing time, but on Friday, they'll compete for six worthy causes.
We head into the homestretch of the alligatorSports’ preseason college football poll with the No. 3 team in our countdown: the Ohio State Buckeyes.
Greenland is Melting is a three piece folk band born and bred in Gainesville. It consists of a stand-up bass, a banjo, an electric and acoustic guitar and a suitcase that’s used to keep a beat. Shaun Pereira, guitar, explained how he developed his love of bluegrass music to writer Sarah Arrazola, who interviewed the band for this week’s story. “I started to get a liking for folk and blues,” Pereira said. “What I liked about it was the storytelling.” Visit us online for full color photos of the band.Courtesy of Nicole Kibert
Love it or hate it, the Humans vs. Zombiesgame will return to campus Wednesday.
Under a clear summer night sky in front of UF coaches and with several current Florida players watching on from the stands, some of the state’s top recruits took the field for Friday Night Lights in Ben Hill Griffin Stadium on Friday.
The women of Gainesville Roller Rebels take on bruises and broken arms for the love of their sport.
On Friday, coach Billy Donovan announced that center Kenny Kadji has decided to transfer from Florida.
Last Thursday's top story, "Faculty search raises questions" concerned the inability of the College of Journalism and Communications to even interview a professional journalist with 25 years of experience at The New York Times for a very hands-on and professional opening within the college for next year.
The NCAA looks powerless.
They are white, black, Asian and Hispanic. They are rich, and they are poor. They come from all over the United States.