Monday, November 23, 2009

University of Central Florida

One Third of Teens Use Cellphones to Cheat in School

While most parents think most kids cheat, very few think their own kid does it, according to survey. more >>

Academics: Which Teams Come Out on Top?

As fans pick their March Madness brackets, those who care about grades and graduation compare the teams. more >>

College Newspapers Endorse Obama Over McCain, 63 to 1

The only student paper to pick McCain as of October 31 was from the University of Mississippi. more >>

Central Florida Student Arrested After Dorm Room Explosion

Police report student was allegedly cooking amphetamines in his room. more >>

RNC Student Arrest Roundup

A number of student journalists and activists were arrested Monday. more >>

Central Florida's Swaying Stadium Gets Support

Fans jumping to "Kernkraft 400" prompts officials to stiffen stadium's support beams to reduce movement. more >>

Central Florida Imposes New Tailgating Restriction

On football game days, no open containers on the main campus after kickoff. more >>

When Activists and Valentine's Day Collide

There's been a proliferation of pro-gay-marriage demonstrations lately. more >>

Oxymoron of the Day: a Florida Water Shortage

The rash of 60 heat-related health incidents at the University of Central Florida's football game last Saturday has prompted a mad rush to install water fountains in the school's new stadium. more >>

Trail Mix

Washers and dryers at the University of Virginia now text message students about their clothes' status. The Central Florida Future reports a 14.1 percent rise in reported STDs at the University of Central Florida. more >>

U.S. News Weekly

Smart analysis, insightful reporting, in-depth perspective—in a new, digital format.

View sample page 2 View sample page 2View sample page 3View sample page 4View sample page 5

advertisement

NEWSLETTER

Sign up today for the latest headlines from U.S. News & World Report delivered to you free.

RSS FEEDS

Personalize your U.S. News with our feeds of blogs and breaking news headlines.

USNews MOBILE

U.S. News daily briefings are also available on your mobile device.

Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of our Terms and Conditions of Use and Privacy Policy.
Make USNews.com your home page.