The Parking Game: Parking struggles on UB's campuses
Jacqueline Conroy and Caitlin Cole-Conroy regularly leave their home in Tonawanda, New York at 8:30 a.m. – an hour and a half before their first class.
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Jacqueline Conroy and Caitlin Cole-Conroy regularly leave their home in Tonawanda, New York at 8:30 a.m. – an hour and a half before their first class.
Gail Seigel remembers when her scientific curiosity first took hold of her. She was walking to kindergarten and saw a coin in the dirt. She moved the coin to the middle of the sidewalk, wondering if it would be there the next day.
West African cotton bows, bronze bracelets, colorful world maps and ethnic desserts were only a handful of items featured at the UB’s Fall World Bazaar.
Tavaine Whyte remembers the sound of bullets whizzing past his window late at night.
For me, fall has always been a paradoxical time of the year. It’s a time of transition – a time to embrace the coexistence and interdependence of life and death and smooth the dichotomy that normally separates them.
After his exam, Payraw Salih* took three pieces of paper – one for his head and two for his feet – to the corner of the lecture hall. Only one other student was in the classroom. The student stared as Salih walked to the corner to complete the Maghrib prayer, the fourth of the five daily prayers Muslims observe.
Last Friday, I went to the police department for the first (and hopefully last) time in my life. No, college did not turn me into a delinquent. My friend and I were involved in a minor car accident so we had to file a police report.
Last Friday, I went to the police department for the first (and hopefully last) time in my life. No, college did not turn me into a delinquent. My friend and I were involved in a minor car accident so we had to file a police report.
Bhagawat Pyakurel, Bhutanese-born Nepali refugee, shares one car and one phone with his wife. He regularly pulls nearly 13-hour days between working, classes and driving himself and his wife to and from work.
Start your weekend on the right track and visit the train show at the Broadway Market. The show offers an opportunity to learn about the history and inner workings of trains and admire the craftsmanship of various collectables. With newfound knowledge from the market, you’ll be able to impress all your “un-trained” friends. The train show is free and will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 27.
This weekend, you can find fun things to do around Buffalo without even getting into your car. With the fourth week of school in full swing, it’s just about time for parents to start missing their kids, especially the ones they’ve sent off to school for the first time.
In less than one semester, Samah Asfour applied for 10 scholarships and was awarded $21,250. She needed to get to France.
There are no longer trashcans in UB Stadium.
Thanksgiving is a quiet holiday for my family.
After six practice interviews and a three-month long application process, Christine Naassana arrived in Cincinnati, Ohio to begin her journey with Teach For America (TFA).
Jonathan Welch took a leave of absence from UB’s English Ph.D. program in 1975.
After Shivani Kamodia slaughtered a live chicken, her thoughts on food changed.