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The men’s basketball team (17-14, 7-11 MAC) battled through a very competitive first half of their game against the Toledo Rockets (17-14, 11-7 MAC), trailing by just four points at halftime; as the high-scoring game took its course, Toledo proved too much to overcome as the Bulls lost 98-78.
Alumni Arena was overflowing with action on Friday and Saturday due to the Mid-American Conference (MAC) Men’s Wrestling Championships taking place. 12 schools from across the conference sent their best athletes to compete in this two day tournament that was ultimately won by Rider University (12-6, 6-0 MAC). The Bulls (4-11, 3-5 MAC) ended the tournament in 11th place with 24.5 points.
The men's basketball team (17-13, 7-10 MAC) posted a 1-1 record in their last two games. The stretch started in a hard fought loss to Central Michigan University (10-19, 6-10 MAC) on Saturday. The Bulls dug themselves a hole too deep to climb out of in the second half, leading to a 75-70 loss. Buffalo was hoping to turn the week around in a home contest against the Eastern Michigan Eagles (10-20, 4-13 MAC). They were able to do just that, thanks to a scoring outburst from junior guard Ryan Sabol, resulting in a final score of 72-67, in favor of Buffalo.
After a three-year-long renovation worth approximately $41 million, UB’s Foster Hall reopened Friday morning on South Campus. It will host the university’s Graduate School of Education, moving the school back into its original home after at least 50 years spent on North Campus’s Baldy Hall.
When hearing the term “Bambi,” images of a small, Disney-fied baby deer often come to mind, as well as associations with a soft, delicate identity. Now, the term can be emulated with one of the quietest new trends of 2026: the bambi print.
Within the past decade, the term “trauma” has become a cultural buzzword. In 2014, psychiatrist Bessel van der Kolk published “The Body Keeps the Score," which has spent the past seven years on The New York Times Best Sellers list. And as a 2022 Vox article says, “‘The Body Keeps the Score’ is a part of the zeitgeist. Trauma is everywhere.”
In a city famously known for its powerful sight of natural wonder, Niagara Falls has one other rare and worthwhile sight: the Turtle. On Rainbow Boulevard sits the Turtle building, formally the largest Indigenous Cultural Center for the Living Arts in the eastern United States. While it is still staying true to its size at 67,000 square feet, it has remained unused for 30 years. Once alive with music, dance and art, the Turtle is now one of America’s most endangered places according to the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Last week, Bulls swim and dive competed in the four-day Mid-American Conference (MAC) championship meet in Akron OH, where they secured nine top-five finishes and finished in fifth place overall.
As the daughter of music-loving parents who grew up in the 1960s and 1970s, I was introduced to artists from that generation at a young age. Whether it was hearing stories of the dozens of concerts my parents attended in their lives, or my dad playing songs after dinner, music has always been an integral part of my life.
A senator wanted to leave the undergraduate Student Association Senate’s advocacy committee — a decision that his fellow senators did not like.
The undergraduate SA Senate called on the university to host a referendum on the allocation of student spaces during a meeting Wednesday night, with 19 ayes and one nay.
UB’s Zodiaque Dance Company (ZDC) held its 51st Spring Concert this last weekend with four shows spread across the three days. The show was directed by the Artistic Director of Zodiaque Dance Company, Teaching Professor Kerry Ring and Assistant Teaching Professor Michael Deeb Weaver, with help from Graduate assistant, MFA dance candidate Alyvia Christensen and Undergraduate assistant senior dance majors Nathan Eck and Grace Wythe. The show was dedicated to UB’s Women’s Club.
Stepping through the main entrance on the first floor of UB’s Center for the Arts (CFA), the CFA Gallery stands directly to one’s left-hand side. An A-frame sign on the ground displays graphics for the current available exhibitions, and greets everyone who passes through the sleek white doors.
Healthy discipline plays a significant role in shaping emotional well‑being, brain development and our overall state of happiness. Through countless interviews, lifestyle guru Jay Shetty, host of “On Purpose” podcast, and author Mel Robbins, host of “Mel Robbins Podcast,” discuss the science behind self‑regulation and the benefits of operating through intentional reward systems. on the
The Bulls track and field teams turned in a strong performance at the Mid-American Conference (MAC) Indoor Championships, collecting six medals over two days in Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Jonathan Dandes, longest-serving UB Council member and prominent advocate in an initiative that catalyzed the university’s integration into downtown Buffalo, passed away Sunday at 72.
For American Hockey, this was more than a pair of wins. It was a culmination of decades of growth, investment and belief that the U.S. squad could stand shoulder to shoulder with the world’s best. On the Olympic stage in Milan, the United States did not just compete with its fiercest rival, it finished.
“Lights, Camera, Capstone” was the Black Student Union’s (BSU) tribute to Black film, culture and creativity.
Editor's note: An earlier version of this article got specific details wrong about a study conducted by Leigh Worral and Amanda Nickerson; it incorrectly stated that the parents were less concerned about bullying. Parents were more concerned. It also misspelled Stephanie Fredrick's name, and it also misidentified counselor Dan Fox as a guidance counselor. The Spectrum apologies for these errors.
As UB’s transportation system, UB Stampede aims to connect students with every part of campus. Students disagree, believing that it continuously falls short in delivering fast and efficient transportation.
Solutions by The State News
