Montana Tech coach explains UF’s problems better than anyone
Nov. 30, 2010Ever since Florida’s season started falling apart in early October, I’ve been waiting for an old-fashioned press conference blowup.
Ever since Florida’s season started falling apart in early October, I’ve been waiting for an old-fashioned press conference blowup.
Southbound lanes on Interstate 75 were closed Tuesday morning for more than two hours just north of Newberry Road.
Gators who want to assess their sexual health can receive free testing today.
After seven months in office, the Student Government executive officials gave the annual State of the Campus address Tuesday night.
UF’s Office of Off Campus Life is encouraging students to take advantage of free massages, yoga and board games to take their minds off looming exams.
The festival featured three documentaries and giveaways such as water bottles, backpacks and T-shirts.
Local residents herded into a small auditorium Tuesday night to speak up for the bison and horses in Paynes Prairie Preserve State Park.
Can you imagine watching your land, your house and your child’s playground being bulldozed and demolished?
While the Kyoto Protocol has been signed and ratified by virtually every world power, the exceptions being the United States and Australia, the international policy itself offers no real solutions to climate change.
Lindsey Graham should probably quiet down now.
Staff Sgt. John Reiners was a Florida Gators fan. If you wanted to find him, you would just have to look for his blue Gators baseball cap.
In Fine Arts C, Room 310, 240 photos are taken in 180 minutes.
I have accepted I will disagree with the editorial staff of the Alligator on almost any given political issue, but Monday’s offensive editorial needs to be addressed.
There are a lot of important things going on in the world right now. WikiLeaks reared its ugly head back into the national spotlight with the release of diplomatic cables and a lot of juicy gossip.
The idea of the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy is ridiculous.
Editor’s note: This letter, sent to staff writer Jon Silman, is being printed with the permission of its author.
While students and fans alike enjoyed time off during the holiday weekend, the Gators were hard at work. They played three games in five days and spent Thanksgiving on the road.
Gainesville firefighter Robert H. Gasche’s friends called him “Buddy.” More than 600 of those friends, family and coworkers attended his funeral on Monday.
Some day, you just might thank the ’Noles for that spanking they laid on your Gators last weekend.
The “don’t ask, don’t tell,” policy, a compromise that allows them to serve despite a ban on gay and lesbian service members, prohibits their superiors from investigating without evidence.