Three of the candidates running for the Republican presidential nomination unveiled endorsements this week in New Hampshire -- home of the first presidential primary.

Former Gov. Mitt Romney of Massachusetts has built strong leads in most polls of the Granite State and he looked to add to that margin on Thursday when he announced the backing of state Sen. David Boutin, R-Hooksett, who becomes the seventh member of the New Hampshire Senate to support his presidential bid.

Heisman Trophy winner and national champion Tim Tebow returns to Florida on Sunday, when he takes his first snap as the Denver Broncos' starting quarterback against the Miami Dolphins at SunLife Stadium.

The way the winless Fins are playing, the beloved former University of Florida star who hails from the Jacksonville area may have a home-crowd advantage.

Denver coach John Fox benched veteran Kyle Orton and put Tebow in for the second half against San Diego two weeks ago. On the strength of that showing, Tebow moved into the starting position during the Broncos' off week.

Republican presidential candidate Congressman Ron Paul, now making his third bid for the presidency, unveiled two new television advertisements that will be running in a number of the key early states.

The Paul team will run the two ads in Iowa, which holds the first presidential caucus, and New Hampshire, which will hold the first primary. The ads will also be run in two other early battlegrounds -- South Carolina, which will hold the first primary in the South, and Nevada.

Walter Cronkite's longtime producer Leslie Midgley once wrote that, "News is what an editor decides it is." News today is what TV producers decide can help President Obama. News that hurts isn't news at all.

As the head of Florida's state university system, Frank Brogan will be integral to Gov. Rick Scott's efforts to implement higher education reforms.

The good news for Scott is that Brogan agrees with some of his critiques of higher education.

Brogan said the governor has made it clear he wants to start conversations about how to change higher education, and that Scott wants to "start them in a way that will assure there is change that comes as a result."