Dozens arrested in Arizona after Wall St. protests
By The Associated Press | Oct. 16, 2011PHOENIX - Authorities in Arizona arrested nearly 100 people after two separate protests in support of the Occupy Wall Street movement.
PHOENIX - Authorities in Arizona arrested nearly 100 people after two separate protests in support of the Occupy Wall Street movement.
According to the "http://police.ufl.edu/media/crimelog/default2.asp" target= "_blank">University Police Department's campus crime log, the following crimes were committed from Oct. 9 to Oct. 15.
AUBURN, Ala. —Twelve and a half quarters.
Though the UF men’s and women’s swimming teams won convincingly against LSU on Saturday, coach Gregg Troy made sure the dual meet was anything but comfortable for his swimmers.
The Gators left the warm, humid Florida weather and got the cold shoulder in Wisconsin by some of the top competition in the country on Friday.
There was no letdown for the Gators when they took on the last place team in the Southeastern Conference on Friday.
Tangerine Wiggs plays just three rotations in Florida’s frontcourt, but on Friday night she took advantage of every chance she was given.
Ellas Anthony McDaniel, the 56-year-old son of rhythm and blues singer Bo Diddley, was arrested for trespassing in the downtown plaza named for his father.
The Alachua County Humane Society's new adoption facility is open for business, and the animals are ready to greet you at the door.
While many UF students were road-tripping back from Baton Rouge, La., on Sunday, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity brothers and UF Hillel members were building a large sukkah.
Anthony Reynolds and Juan Rodriguez make eye contact, ask about someone's day and give handshakes and hugs.
Nine protesters traveled to Ocala early Thursday morning at the grand opening of a Publix supermarket to rally against wages they say are unfair for farm workers.
The occupation is starting to move from downtown toward campus.
Despite expectations, tickets for the Florida-Georgia football game did not sell out Wednesday evening.
Economics and political science sophomore Alexander Cohen, 20, checks his Facebook once or twice a day for about 30 minutes on his computer. He checks it once an hour for about a minute on his phone.
Florida has been here before.
For this installment of the Alligator's weekly tradition, we're turning over a new leaf.
The schedule says Florida’s season is half over, but in many ways it feels like it’s just starting.
Recently, the world mourned the loss of a revolutionary figure: Steve Jobs. Jobs reconciled philosophy, courage and technology to significantly alter the way that we look at the world.
We here at the alligatorSports Brand Picks Column appreciate fine art.