The 15th annual UB Hackathon took its participants into its outer space-themed 24-hour hackathon “Deep Space” this past weekend, Nov. 7 to 8, in Davis Hall. Hosted by student-run organization UB Hacking, this 34-hour event was also filled with workshops, sponsored events and even a mock “Hot Ones” competition of computer science professors.
Various clues around campus have been set up with the purpose of giving students a chance to indulge in Forage, “secret” anonymous online game, throughout the month of October.
The streets of Chippewa were electrified this past Saturday as Buffalo celebrated its eighth annual “Boozin Bar Crawl.” From 1 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 12 local bars granted free entry during a six hour window, ranging from student favorites such as Venu and Soho to Oakk Haus and The Cowboy.
With so many classes and so much material to review, knowing how to study can be just as challenging as knowing what to study. Thankfully, UB students don’t gatekeep their best methods.
Little known to most students, UB offers 22 fitness courses, including running, swimming, self defense and yoga. These courses, worth one credit each, offer structured, low-stress environments to learn a new skill or practice an old one.
Just hours before the Bulls took on the Robert Morris Colonials in UB’s homecoming football game at Broadview Arena, students and alumni celebrated and connected at the Black Student Union's sponsored Tailgate Village.
Dixie, affectionately known as the most well-known pug on UB’s North Campus, has touched many hearts at the Center for the Arts.
Cooking can be hard, but it doesn’t have to be if students are informed and prepared.
Flock cameras, an automatic license plate reader made by Flock Safety, may be one of the most public faces of this discourse over privacy and where the line is drawn.
As comedian Demetri Martin once said, “The earth without art is just eh.”
Off-campus is a taste of freedom and independence. But, of course, it brings its own set of challenges: rent and transportation are just two out of many. But thankfully, first-timers are not alone.
Some find lifelong friends, but others aren’t so lucky and often find themselves stuck in uncomfortable and sometimes hostile living situations.
Members of MYSA want it to be known that the U.S. would not be what it is without the hard work and dedication of immigrants.
April 8, comedian Jay Pharoah greeted the audience in the Center for the Arts (CFA) by walking out on stage in a Goku ultra instinct jacket, with no opener.
This past week, UB’s LGBTQ+ center organized its first-ever Pride Week.
Solutions by The State News
