GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Four of the University of Florida Police Department officers involved in the March 2 incident at Corry Village were reinstated to full duty today by UPD Chief Linda Stump.
Officers Bill Ledger, Keith Smith, Will Sasser and James Mabry have been on administrative duty since shortly after the incident. UPD’s internal [...]
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Just because salsa is acidic, don’t assume it can’t make you ill. A University of Florida researcher’s study shows that salmonella and staphylococcus can both survive long enough to pose risk in the often free, always popular appetizer.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Genetic investigators say the partnership between people and the ancestors of today’s donkeys was sealed not by monarchs trying to establish kingdoms, but by mobile, pastoral people who had to recruit animals to help them survive the harsh Saharan landscape in northern Africa more than 5,000 years ago.
While the Gulf oil spill has peppered Panhandle beaches with tar balls, University of Florida experts say it has also swamped a shaky Florida real estate industry.
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While the Gulf oil spill has peppered Panhandle beaches with tar balls, a new survey shows it has also swamped a shaky Florida real estate industry. Here’s UF real estate researcher Timothy Becker.
Steven Kirn, executive director of the David F. Miller Retailing Education and Research Center, was quoted in a July 22 Palm Beach Post story about a controversy over a line of maternity clothing offered by a retailer popular with teens.
Clay Calvert, the Joseph L. Brechner Eminent Scholar in Mass Communication, was quoted in a July 22 Wall Street Journal story about litigation brought against an English newspaper by actors Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt.
Economics professor David Denslow was quoted in a July 21 South Florida Sun-Sentinel story about the impact in Florida from the bill to extend unemployment benefits.
Researcher Ignatius Cahyanto was quoted in a July 21 South Florida Business Journal story about the actions state officials should take in response to a UF survey that revealed more than one-third
of Florida visitors would be unprepared for a hurricane strike. The story was the result of a News Bureau news release.