University of Central Florida suspends 2 fraternities for alleged hazing, including hitting pledges with cars
An investigation is underway after two fraternities at the University of Central Florida, Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon, were ...
University of Central Florida fraternity allegedly hit pledges with cars in hazing incident, police says
A sorority member whose house sits next door to Sigma Chi’s told police she heard yelling, saw a car strike a young man and ...
UCF Frat Accused Of Hitting Pledges With Cars During Hazing Ritual
Two fraternities at the University of Central Florida, Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon, have been under investigation recently ...
New York Post1d
University of Central Florida frat bros accused of hitting pledges with car: ‘My bones, they’re broken’
Fraternity brothers at the University of Central Florida allegedly struck pledges with a car in a twisted form of hazing that left one college kid howling in pain last month, according to a report.
Florida ponders tuition hike for out-of-state students
The cost of running a university is rising. Yet Florida lawmakers have insisted on keeping tuition affordable for students.
Orlando Sentinel2d
UCF fraternity allegedly hit pledges with cars in hazing incident, police report says
Fraternity brothers at Sigma Chi allegedly hit pledges with a car as part of a hazing ritual now under investigation by the University of Central Florida, according to an incident report obtained ...
U.S. News & World Report4y
University of Central Florida
University of Central Florida, a public institution, has been offering online bachelor's degree programs since before 2000-2001. The majority of the online classes are recorded and archived so ...
WSVN 7News1d
UCF fraternity under investigation following accusations of harmful hazing
The Sigma Chi fraternity at the University of Central Florida became the focus of an investigation, accused of harmful hazing that<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More ...
U.S. News & World Report5d
University of Central Florida
Online Programs in professional areas with the largest enrollments are evaluated annually by U.S. News, based on criteria such as employment outcomes of graduates.