Federal funds will help make homes energy efficient
By MATT HARRINGER | Jan. 13, 2010Low-income homeowners in Gainesville may be eligible for federal grant money to help make their homes more energy efficient.
Low-income homeowners in Gainesville may be eligible for federal grant money to help make their homes more energy efficient.
Scientists will never have spidey senses.
On Thanksgiving, people unite to give thanks.
The Gainesville Police Department is revamping its security measures in the wake of two home invasion robberies.
Much has been made of the fall of the Roman Empire in the media over the last few years, especially as our own American empire has come under deservedly intense scrutiny.
It’s the beginning of the semester, which means spending an inordinate amount of time consulting ISIS, deciphering syllabi and griping about Rec Sports’ intramural department.
Reviving the tax break could cost the state nearly $44 million.
The Editorial Board would like to respectfully tell Charlie Crist he can keep his tax-free holiday.
There are a good number of people who believe in the hypothetical situation that torture is justified in the ticking time bomb scenario. That is, a nuclear or biological weapon is about to detonate and kill thousands, maybe millions of people.
Freshman phenom John Wall received the majority of the pregame hype, but it was his fellow freshman guard who stole the show Tuesday night.
John Calipari’s offense is simple.
The starting lineup for the Gators went from a who’s-who hodgepodge to a consistent starting five that, above all, brings one thing to the Southeastern Conference schedule.
The Reitz Union has been around for more than 40 years, but for Student Government senators, discussions about its renovation and expansion never get old.
THE CONTEST BEGAN JAN. 4.
It covers teacher salaries, intellectual property
Nak-ed is a skinny dipper and the caretaker of Lily Spring.
Friendship bracelets and charms included.
Initially launched at the University of North Florida in 2006, Walking Buddies is the first such project in Gainesville.
About 50 students, mostly business majors, attended to prepare for the upcoming career showcase on Jan. 19 and 20.
When I saw a link for the spanking new “race and ethnicity” guidelines from the U.S. Census Bureau plastered across the ISIS homepage, I had to check it out.