International Herald Tribune: William Logan
English professor William Logan was quoted in a Jan. 23 International Herald Tribune story about the controversy over transcribed notebooks of the poet Robert Frost.
English professor William Logan was quoted in a Jan. 23 International Herald Tribune story about the controversy over transcribed notebooks of the poet Robert Frost.
Political science professor Daniel Smith was quoted in a Jan. 23 Sarasota Herald-Tribune story about the Obama campaign’s decision to air television ads in the Florida market.
Stanley Smith, who heads the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, was quoted in a Jan. 23 Associated Press story about the drop in the number of people moving to Florida.
Political science professor Daniel Smith was quoted in a Jan. 23 Wall Street Journal story about GOP presidential contender Fred Thompson’s decision to end his campaign. The quotation was the result of a News Bureau referral. The link is not available because The Wall Street Journal is by subscription only.
Political science professor Daniel Smith was quoted in a Jan. 21 St. Petersburg Times story about how Florida’s closed primary might affect who wins the Republican presidential race in Florida.
Biomaterials professor Eugene Goldberg was quoted in a Jan. 17 New York Times story about the longevity of breast implants.
Zane Helsel, a Rutgers University agronomist who is spending a year at UF’s Everglades Research and Education Center, was quoted in a Jan. 15 Palm Beach Post story about the potential of sea grasses as a renewable energy source in Florida.
UF President Bernie Machen was quoted in the January Kiplinger’s magazine about UF’s rank as the second-best value among public universities in the U.S.
Human geneticist Connie Mulligan was quoted in a Jan. 14 Nature article about research that suggested today’s syphilis probably had its roots in the Americas and was not brought here by Columbus.
Michael Bowen, assistant director of the Bob Graham Center for Public Service, wrote a Jan. 14 column for Inside Higher Ed on how little the American Historical Association has done for its newest members.