Credit Crunch
By The Alligator Editorial Board | Feb. 8, 2009The tough economic times can make people do pretty crazy things.
The tough economic times can make people do pretty crazy things.
Last Thursday's Alligator article on the City Commission's first-in-the-nation vote to implement solar energy incentives shows why it's important for all UF students to vote in the Gainesville city elections on March 24.
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.
Before coaching her first game at UF, Amanda Butler talked about lofty goals.
Dear Nu'Keese,
We've all been there before.
Thanks for the "green" sex tips in Friday's issue. Sure, some people like it dirty in the bedroom, but we shouldn't have to sacrifice a clean planet to satisfy our sexual desires.
I would like to respond to Johnathan Lott's column regarding public schools. As a side note in his column Lott wrote, "I'm still not sure how spending over $100 billion in deficit money on education will be a short-term economic stimulus."
In regards to Thursday's front cover photo I am disgusted that the Alligator decided in its infinite wisdom to publish such a blatant disregard for respect of the dead.
Another Super Bowl came and went, and did anything come from it? Personally, I didn't learn anything new or surprising.
Have you ever heard the words "journalism integrity" before? For the last two years I have watched the Alligator make a mockery out of journalism, but Thursday's story is just too much.
Biofuels, hybrid cars, conservation, polar bears, Al Gore … the list of green initiatives is endless.
After a week of weather more akin to the wondrous landscapes of New Jersey, we can only pray for warmth to retire our winter wardrobe once and for all. With temperatures dipping into the teens, the Department of Darts & Laurels dusted off our cat mittens (tail included) and discovered a newfound love for down comforters (uh-maze-ing).
Start taking notes, Facebook. MySpace just made social networking a whole lot safer.
I applaud Alex Andrade for taking pride in the Greek community, but he has been misinformed.
On Monday, Michelle Obama officially began exercising her power as first lady. Making the rounds, she toured federal agencies to praise them and make them feel like they, despite being government bureaucrats, are doing legitimate work.
For Matt Ivester, the "juice" just wasn't worth the squeeze.
Don't you wish The Beatles could still make music?
Despite commission candidate Robert Krames' attempts to attack our current city commissioner, Jeanna Mastrodicasa is not "out of touch."