6,000 teachers, students oppose state education cuts
By KATIE EMMETS | Mar. 1, 2009ORLANDO - No more cuts.
ORLANDO - No more cuts.
This weekend, many Gators took advantage of their final opportunities to qualify for the NCAA Championships.
Frances Kirkpatrick felt like she was entering a lottery as she waited in line at a local antique roadshow Saturday.
Any momentum UF had built up after a 5-0 start was swept away by Miami on Sunday afternoon.
Would former President George W. Bush or former Vice President Dick Cheney have committed the United States to invading Iraq if either of them had done substantial tours of duty in the military?
The Gators had a good meet. The Bulldogs had an exceptional one.
About 4,197 people streamed into the O'Connell Center on Saturday night to see nine of the nation's best step teams face off in the 20th Annual Florida Invitational Step Show hosted by UF's Black Student Union. Each fraternity and sorority performing in the show was invited by the UF chapter of their organization. No UF teams performed at the event.
A half-mile west of the Devil's Millhopper, Ed Kellerman stood in his living room crammed with electric guitars, amplifiers and drums, glued to his TV screen with his son, Dillon, watching replays of his son's basketball game.
From commander-in-chief to leader of the free world, you can add another moniker to President Barack Obama's growing list of titles - regular guy.
Over the past few days, UF received verbal commitments from Charlotte (N.C.) Independence High's Victor Hampton and Bradenton Southeast High's Jonathan Dowling, two promising defensive backs.
With the Gators down just 5 points and 16 seconds still left on the clock, fans began to file out of the O'Connell Center.
There's a new bowling alley in town, and it's trying to reinvent the business.
Recruiting analysts have said the Gators' 2010 recruiting class would need to have a heavy dose of defensive backs. UF coaches must feel the same way.
It was a weekend full of wins for the UF softball team, but the Gators also suffered one very costly loss.
The University Police Department shut down a philanthropic dodgeball tournament at UF's Norman Field on Saturday after underage drinking arrests involving participants were made in the neighboring parking garage.
The last six complaints filed among parties during the Student Government elections campaign season were discussed in an hour-long Elections Commission meeting on Friday.
The Prepaid College Board will likely have to shell out billions of dollars more in tuition payments over the next couple decades under an agreement reached last week.
Despite nearly being dead, the GOP can still put on a great show.
UF came up short again.