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Leon's Johnson, Pearce sign scholarships
Half of the Leon High gym's lobby was decorated in orange and green on Wednesday, while the other half was green and blue.
Crist appoints David Rimmer to serve as judge
Longtime Pensacola prosecutor David Rimmer on Tuesday was appointed by Gov. Charlie Crist to serve as a circuit judge.
Educators Using FCAT To Evaluate Teachers
Published: Saturday, November 28, 2009 at 12:01 a.m. Last Modified: Sunday, November 29, 2009 at 2:09 a.m. Out of the blue, the FCAT has a new job: measuring the programs across the state that produce teachers.
New UWF building on cutting edge
Brace yourself to beam onto the University of West Florida's "holodeck." The virtual-reality classroom will be the centerpiece of the university's new School of Science and Engineering building, a 95,000-square-foot, $31 million, four-story building that will house some of the university's most state-of-the-art technology.
Tommy Ford named new major at Sheriffa s Office
The Bay County Sheriff's Office will have a new top man starting Tuesday. Tommy Ford, 40, the resident agent in charge for the local area for Florida's Department of Law Enforcement, said he plans to resign from that agency and join the sheriff's office as a major.
Everyone in Pensacola knows who first settled America. And it wasn't a bunch of buckle-shoe-wearing pilgrims.
UWF Administering Swine Flu Vaccines
The University of West Florida will give out the swine flu vaccine to high risk students today.
Caution keyword for businesses going into new year
If Florida's economic recovery remains tepid through 2010, as most experts predict, what's the best strategy for Pensacola Bay Area businesses going into the first quarter of next year? The consensus among some local experts is for businesses to exercise caution, continue to market themselves, aggressively manage cash, take care of valued customers ...
Fans sink teeth in 'Twilight' sequel
Bella Swan and Edward Cullen aren't your typical high school sweethearts. She's all-too-human and he's .... well, a vampire.
Democrats Suck, Republicans Are Worse. I'm Going Third Party
In 1980, as a high school sophomore I was inspired by Ronald Reagan and I became a Republican.
On Saturday, members of the Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity at the University of West Florida and other volunteers will go door-to-door in Escambia County's 32505 ZIP code to promote free tax preparation services and warn residents against refund anticipation loans.
Indian heritage shines at Pow Wow
A crisp chill is in the air. The smell of campfires permeate the atmosphere. The sound of people joining together in celebration and dancing to the beat of the drums can be heard from blocks away.
Home sales in Okaloosa, Santa Rosa and Walton counties each saw improvement in October, the first month this year that all three counties saw an increase.
Travis Griggs: Daughter of fallen military hero awarded scholarship from UWF
The Blue Angels and Veterans Day dominated the week in Pensacola military news, allowing a couple stories to sneak under the radar.
Students fight for computer access
They brought crossword puzzles, books and homework. Some brought pillows to get them through the night.
Maritime Park, recycling, hard times as Heritage Oaks
A sizeable cost to fast-track the maritime museum site, city curbside recycling update, and some good news for some people who need it.
Santa Rosa's latest Ida briefing
Santa Rosa County Tropical Storm Ida Update #3 Storm Information as Currently Forecasted by the National Weather Service Santa Rosa County is currently under a tropical storm warning, which means tropical storm conditions are expected sometime between late Monday evening and Tuesday morning.
What you need to know as Ida approaches
All mobile home residents are being asked to evacuate, too. • Escambia County public schools will be closed today and Tuesday.
Loblolly showcases autumn magic with 'Miss Fortuna'
Each fall, Loblolly Theatre, under the direction of Yolanda Reed, presents one of its highly inventive 'Fortuna' productions.
Cloud Computing Inevitable? Not So Fast, Educator Says
Is cloud computing inevitable? Maybe , but IT still has a lot of questions to ask before floating away on its promises, according to Melissa Woo, director of cyberinfrastructure and network and operations services at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Michael Dieckmann, CIO at the University of West Florida, thinks otherwise and the two spent ...
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