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Peter Diamandis met with The Spectrum to discuss human longevity, space exploration and his passion for his work.
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Peter Diamandis met with The Spectrum to discuss human longevity, space exploration and his passion for his work.
Peter Diamandis was the second speaker at UB’s 32nd Annual Distinguished Speakers Series. His speech highlighted artificial intelligence, human longevity and creating abundance for our future.
Students recite prayers from the Torah on Monday at Hillel of Buffalo. The on-campus organization held a vigil for the 11 victims of the Tree of Life synagogue massacre.
Metallica found a home at the KeyBank Center on Saturday night. Hardcore fans and newcomers rejoiced over a nearly three-hour set featuring cuts from “Hardwired...To Self Destruct” as well as concert staples like “One” and “Seek and Destroy.”
Buffalo’s Grand Central Terminal, abandoned since 1979, has recently undergone efforts to restore the once-mighty train station. However, no amount of fixing-up can remove spirits from the station’s hayday that still haunt the spacious halls.
Fred Brown, a first-year graduate student, said it’s important to note that minorities can participate in cultural appropriation, too. Brown said anyone, regardless of race, can participate in the issue and this can be prevented through education.
Johnny Marr held nothing back at the Town Ballroom on Saturday night. The legendary guitarist and Smiths founding member played both classic tracks like “The Headmaster’s Ritual” as well as newer cuts from “Call the Comet.”
The UB Faculty Jazz Quartet played an extended set on Thursday night, as a part of the annual “Jazz Impressions” concert series.
The Goo Goo Dolls played their first of three sold-out shows Friday at Shea’s Performing Arts Center. The band is celebrating the 20th anniversary of their hit album “Dizzy Up the Girl.”
Pop-duo Matt and Kim brought an energetic performance to the Center for the Arts on Saturday, despite low attendance. Closers American Authors brought a calmness to the evening and mixed in new tracks an popular cuts like "Best Days of My Life."
Pop-duo Matt and Kim brought an energetic performance to the Center for the Arts on Saturday, despite low attendance. Closers American Authors brought a calmness to the evening, mixing in new tracks and popular cuts like “Best Day of My Life.”
Looking to improve your craft brew palette? Check out some of Buffalo’s best breweries the next time you and your friends want to go out. Big Ditch Brewing Company has quickly become a staple in the Buffalo craft beer scene.
If you’re looking for some falafel, there are tons of tasty options to choose form in the Queen City. Amy’s Place (pictured above) offers a delicious falafel wrap for a modest price, and it’s right down the road from South Campus.
Alternative rock band Modest Mouse played to a sold out audience at the Center for the Arts Monday night. They performed fan favorites like “Lampshades of Fire,” and “Dashboard.”
SA President Gunnar Haberl discussed the turnout and progress with the “Fall Fest Concert Series.” The Concert Series marked a change in the Fall Fest format, with SA pushing to save on production costs in order to relocate to talent.
Rapper Vince Staples rocked the Center for the Arts on Friday with fan favorites like “745,” “Norf Norf” and “Yeah Right.” Most students liked the new venue for Fall Fest as rap and R&B fused throughout the night.
New York gubernatorial candidate Larry Sharpe spoke at a town hall meeting, hosted by the Student Association and UB’s Young Americans for Liberty chapter, on Monday in the Student Union. Sharpe, a self-proclaimed business man, teacher and veteran is running in the gubernatorial election on Nov. 6.
University Police are investigating two incidents in the last two weeks regarding damage to the fire pit in the courtyard between the Student Union and Knox Hall.
The tool library offers 2,500 different tools on loan for members, who can pay as low as $20 per year to be a member. From hammer drills to paint brushes, the tool library offers home, plumbing and gardens, as well.
Senate Chair Philip Glick speaks at the beginning of Wednesday's meeting. Senators and administrators discussed the university's budget, and about including statements on students' syllabi about mental health and sexual violence awareness.