Column: Who to love, hate and appreciate in the sports world on Valentine’s Day
By IAN COHEN | Feb. 13, 2017Happy Valentine’s Day, sports fans.
Happy Valentine’s Day, sports fans.
A week ago, it seemed that there might not be enough gymnasts to compete, let alone at a high level, when the No. 3 Gators took on then-No. 9 Georgia on Friday in O’Connell Center.
Cole Brothen arrived about an hour early to the University Auditorium on Monday night so Steve Spurrier could sign his mini plastic Gators helmet.
After posting a meme on Facebook mocking the women’s marches, a Newberry commissioner refused to apologize during a City Commission meeting Monday.
Whether single or in a happy relationship, UF students will have to face Valentine’s Day today.
A group of UF students are hoping to give pedestrians a new reason to stop at intersections: colorful crosswalks.
Roxie Patton, the former director of LGBTQ Affairs, intended to stay at their job for five years.
Editor's Note: This story has been updated to reflect that the criminal charges against Joey N. Friedman were dismissed and the case closed.
UF student Marcela Mulholland plans to spend Earth Day in the great outdoors — marching from campus to downtown in the name of science.
Gators forward Justin Leon only shot two three-pointers in high school, both in his senior year.
Four men with ties to UF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences are being recognized for helping advance the agricultural field.
Valentine’s Day is one of the busiest days of the year for florists, bakeries, restaurants and bars.
With the help of a Valentine’s Day-themed kissing booth, UF students received true love’s furry kiss Monday.
Thanks to researchers from UF’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, you may be able to buy higher quality flowers next Valentine’s Day.
If your ideal valentine is a sink full of tortilla chips, Chuy’s is the place to go.
If you’re a fan of ABC’s “The Bachelorette,” consider clearing your schedule Feb. 25.
Valentine’s Day gets a lot of backlash nowadays. And you know, some of it is warranted. Why are we reducing love to pink hearts, stuffed bears, dozens of roses and expensive restaurants? Why do we compare what we give our signicant others to what our friends give theirs and vice versa? Somehow, Valentine’s Day has ingrained itself in our culture; it was a day for class parties in elementary school, awkward dances in middle school, embarrassing singing telegrams in high school, television specials, dinner deals, sales on candy, and so on. It’s as if we try to cram all this obsession with romance into one day.
I’ve spent the past two weeks reading and rereading the stories in Samuel P. Garvey’s “The Tales of Captain Albert Alexander,” as well as examining the scribbles and equations in the margins of its pages. Professor Bishop says the drawings aren’t his, and I think he’s right. The handwriting isn’t his, but the designs, drawings and system specifications outlined in the writing all seem to be pointing toward me — or another automaton just like me.
I have lived in France and Ivory Coast, two countries targeted by IS and al-Qaida in 2016. I grew up in Caracas, Venezuela, the most dangerous city in the world. Yet I have never felt as unsafe as I did last week when I listened to a class debate in which students gave incredibly offensive speeches.
The UF men’s tennis team travelled to Virginia looking for its third straight win over a top-10 opponent and first victory over Virginia under coach Bryan Shelton.