It felt like the '90s all over again this past Saturday, with Hanson bopping into Buffalo's Club Infinity to perform songs from their most recent effort, The Walk. [read more]

The discussion part of the Republican Presidential Debate on Wednesday opened with a song about the candidates that was performed by a citizen who was talented and, more importantly, a YouTuber. [read more]

What a difference a week makes for the men's basketball team. After losing two games over Thanksgiving break, the Bulls bounced back with three consecutive wins at home. [read more]

In a game where the baskets weren't falling for either team, the women's basketball team was able to lock down on defense and get a win on the road. [read more]

   Students who return home at the end of each semester know all too well the potential stress in traveling back home, no matter how near or far. Carpooling is now being turned to as a viable source of transportation, using the major social networking tool Facebook as means of establishing rides back home while promoting environmental sustainability. [read more]

On October 27, 2005, The New York Times published an article quoting President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad of Iran, who declared that the state of Israel must be "wiped off the map." Later, Ahmadinejad made his message even clearer when he shouted, "Death to Israel!" in a speech during a rally in Iran (Iranian News Channel, Aug. 2, 2006). But this is nothing new. Rafsanjani, who served as President of Iran from 1989 to 1997 and is currently Chairman of Assembly of Experts and of the Expediency Council of Iran, suggested that a nuclear attack be launched on Israel that would "annihilate Israel" (Iran Press Service, Dec. 14, 2001). All of this leaves little room for doubt regarding Iran's intentions against Israel. [read more]

David Hangauer, associate professor of chemistry at UB and senior vice president of Kinex Pharmaceuticals, developed a new anti-cancer drug after 15 years of research at UB, which has recently begun its first phase of human testing. [read more]

   The first-ever Undergraduate Research Information Fair was held this past Friday in Capen Hall. The Center for Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities (CURCA) organized the event, which provided students with information about how to become involved in research both on campus and nationwide. [read more]

   Students won't have to wait for a cab at the airport as they return to campus from winter break. [read more]

Women like a man who's sensitive to their needs, but a politician isn't a boyfriend. A Dec. 1 New York Times article describes Barack Obama advertising himself as the best candidate for women because of his upbringing. And feminists are listening. But the question becomes why is Obama so appealing to women? [read more]

Gill Passed Over for Nebraska Job [read more]

   Odds are that most haven't yet heard of A Day to Remember. With a sound that mixes the pop punk and hardcore genres to perfection, these Victory Records up-and-comers are quietly making a name for themselves across the US, and not so subtly stealing the show each night on tour. [read more]

Editor's Note: This is the second of a two-part series. [read more]

For Stephen Roberts' major role in the transformation of the UB library system over the past 30 years, he was recently named associate vice president of University Libraries. [read more]

   Volunteers used both traditional and nontraditional strategies to attract attention and student participation at World AIDS Day at UB this past Friday. [read more]

   Inside the intimate confines of the CFA's Black Box Theatre, the Department of Theatre and Dance's Zodiaque Studio Dance Ensemble wowed audiences this past weekend. [read more]