Documentary ridicules lawn obsession, encourages environmentalism
By SARAH HENDERSON | July 30, 2008For Eric Flagg and Isaac Brown, going green is a laughing matter.
For Eric Flagg and Isaac Brown, going green is a laughing matter.
Gainesville residents don't have to travel far to get an intimate look at American cities.
If there's anyone who has reason to complain about gas prices, it's Vincent Vittorio.
Enticing Florida universities' faculty and staff with pay raises seems to be the method of choice for administrators anxious to solve the state's intellectual "brain drain."
HOOVER, Ala. - Which Alabama team will take the field in 2008?
For quite some time, Charles Ray Martin's life equation was out of balance. Somewhere along the line, he had lost touch with his passion for music, and he became more focused on his career in the chemistry field.
Your recent editorial regarding my new assignment misstated and omitted a number of important facts.
A federal appeals court ordered UF officials Wednesday to recognize a fraternity that requires its members to be Christian.
One of the country's largest health care accrediting groups has given the UF Student Health Care Center its stamp of approval.
This story is the first in a three-part series on the trend of "going green."
If one goes by the adage "all press is good press," then Mr. Simmons' column is correct: Sen. Barack Obama has been receiving more media coverage than Sen. John McCain since the end of the primary season.
Don't expect awards for "X-Files: I Want to Believe." This extremely disappointing thriller lacks the sense of urgency and the satisfying, yet open-ended, conclusions that made the TV show a hit.
This is in regard to the Dart handed out to conservative radio talk show host Michael Savage in the July 24 edition of the Alligator for comments he made about autistic children.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - All the questions surrounding Auburn didn't change the perennial high expectations.
Being the son of a famous band member has its perks.
Some local bookstores think that when it comes to solving the problem of textbook affordability, the Florida Legislature is not on the right page.
Live bluegrass music, sizzling barbecue and natural springs await county residents this weekend at the second annual Springs Celebration in High Springs.
Imagine lounging across a plush bed in a private, climate-controlled room, lazily watching a favorite movie on a flat-screen TV and waiting for a fresh supply of doggie ice cream.
Gainesville Police arrested Orlando resident Elena G. Koltchina, 38, at The Oaks Mall Tuesday for switching sales tags on items and returning them to Dillard's department store for more than they were worth.
Senior Maureen Farrell jumps into the pool and pulls herself up on to the blocks. She grasps the handles closely as if she's holding on to the last remnants of her slowly evaporating career.