Faces of Gainesville: Martin Kipp
By ELIZABETH BEHRMAN | Sep. 16, 2009Batman has the Batmobile. Superman has a cape. Hammock Man has his hammock.
Batman has the Batmobile. Superman has a cape. Hammock Man has his hammock.
11:29 a.m.: Turlington Plaza buzzes with students; anxiety builds for those who know what is about to occur.
She may not have won NBC's "Last Comic Standing," but Tracey Ashley was the only comic standing Wednesday night at the Orange and Brew.
As I was driving to the movies past The Oaks Mall on Sept. 11, I saw a group of anti-Islam protesters complete with "Islam is of the Devil" T-shirts. The scene was appalling, and the only consolation I found was that no one honked for them or showed support.
Even a dismal economy can't stop money from flowing into Student Government party campaigns.
From the campus level to the state level, transparency has become a common theme.
After President Barack Obama announced the impending closure of the detention camp at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, two UF student journalists decided to tell its story.
You have a right to your own opinion," my mother likes to say. "You do not have a right to your own facts."
Students swung pillows between classes on Turlington Plaza during a flash mob event Wednesday morning.
A giant cup of coffee sloshed down the West University Avenue sidewalk across from campus Tuesday. Across its middle read "Dunkin' Donuts."
Frank Warren can't keep a secret.
Narrated by Mike DiFerdinando
What causes human beings to hate so much that they are willing to end the lives of others?
Thanks to Andrew Martineau, Gators spirit can be taken to the next level: personal hygiene.
Four UF employees resigned after being accused of using university money to buy about $30,000 worth of DVDs, digital cameras, furniture and other items for personal use.
Questions on the validity of Student Body President Jordan Johnson's transparency waiver have been raised since its Sept. 1 debut.
The Obama administration should do away with the color-coded, terror-alert system instead of trying to tweak it.
Everyone has the right to decide what to put in their bodies, but a 17-year-old girl from Port St. Joe, Fla., is facing possible deportation for refusing a Gardasil vaccine.