We are living in a time of anger. We’re angry at the way the world looks right now. We are angry at each other for making it this way. We all have different opinions about why the world is the way it is, and we have even more opinions about how to fix it.
As hypocritical as it may sound, libertarians, anti-statists and market anarchists should embrace the welfare state and acquire as many public benefits as possible.
It’s a tired topic, but it’s one that still enslaves the minds of people with good imaginations or memories. It’s called ephemerality.
The beginning of the Summer is always interesting. It’s a locals-only sort of time when Alachua County residents and students get to enjoy Gainesville’s quieter side.
Be careful what you say, especially on the Internet.
On behalf of the Alligator editorial board, I want to welcome all of the new and returning students to UF.
UF administrators and Student Government leaders remain embroiled in a battle over the implementation of block tuition at UF.
Civil debate at UF is going high-tech.
"font-family: 'Times New Roman',serif; font-size: small;"> If the industry wants to be taken seriously, it has to stop doing this.
I’m guessing that Bob Minchin is one of those closed-minded individuals who thinks “The Colbert Report” is conservative.
I was really glad to see the Ben Meyers column in Wednesday’s paper. I believe it helped remind the student body that despite the Board of Trustees delaying block tuition, it still has an imminent deadline. Logically, this topic should have generated a larger reaction than it has in the past few months. However, when I talk to my friends and fellow students about block tuition, what I find is that they just don’t know all the details regarding it. At the same time, I can’t blame them, as the administration has been equally vague in disclosing various aspects concerning the issue.
Can someone please explain the difference between journalism and advertising to the political science majors working for the editorial staff?
With Election Day less than a month away, Florida is once again in the national spotlight, according to a distinguished professor of political science at the University of South Florida.
Romantic literature tends to deal with the seedier things in life, but UF freshman Jamie Chute doesn’t see why her English professor needed to drop F-bombs in class.
Solutions by The State News
