Burger flipper makes super–sized appearance
By The Alligator Editorial Board | Feb. 9, 2009Even while boasting recession-proof returns, McDonald's can't help but smile after receiving free advertising at the hands of a loyal employee.
Even while boasting recession-proof returns, McDonald's can't help but smile after receiving free advertising at the hands of a loyal employee.
From marijuana grow houses to teachers wielding weapons, absurdity runs rampant on the North Central Florida crime scene.
UF and Kentucky fans were fighting a bloody battle nearly a week before the men's basketball game.
Student senators decided to shell out about $5,500 during Tuesday night's Senate meeting to four student organizations.
Brandon Mendelson wants you to touch your breasts.
Nearly 4,000 people flocked to the O'Connell Center Tuesday night to see Ne-Yo, an artist known for his R&B and pop stylings.
The Alligator incorrectly reported that the fine for running a red light is $125 and $175 thereafter. The fine for running a red light is $219.
A man robbed a Gainesville bank Tuesday by discreetly approaching a teller and handing her a threatening note.
The day started out with wind and rain.
The state's highway fatalities have dropped to the lowest number since 2000, according to a Florida Highway Patrol release.
Local cyclists exchanged their sweaters for spandex Saturday for the two-day Swamp Classic.
Even the No. 1 team in the nation can stumble out of the gate.
Conquer the fast greens, the elevation and the hills.
UF has changed its policy to accept more incoming credits from high school exams after learning it was in violation of a statewide regulation.
The Santa Fe College softball team, No. 1 in the state and the country, couldn't hang in its doubleheader against Tallahassee Community College on Friday.
Santa Fe College (5-2) conquered the Conquistadors of Pasco-Hernando Community College on Friday.
The United States of America allocates more funds than all other countries combined to defense spending. It's a statement I've heard before but never really believed.
One fest's famine is another fest's feast. Langerado, a Miami-based music festival, was canceled Tuesday, the same day that Harvest of Hope, a festival in St. Augustine, released its line-up. However, Langerado's demise meant significant changes for Harvest of Hope.