The Veggie Van is essentially a mobile farmers market, with the goal of providing adequate, healthy and nutritious food. In a 2023 survey conducted by the UB Veggie Van, an estimated 50% to 60% of UB students reported some form of food insecurity.
Students filed into the Center for the Arts (CFA) in packs beginning at 7 p.m. on Nov. 20, to see a comedian renowned for his surreal and unconventional comedy on “The Eric Andre Show.”
Award-winning nature journalists Pete McBride and Kevin Fedarko are the antithesis of each other.
A conversation with Pete McBride and Kevin Fedarko on journalism, climate change and both human and AI impact.
All across campus, students have reported some of their most disturbing real-life stories.
This past Tuesday in Baldy 101, the Organization of Arab Students (OAS) held their first annual 7alaween, a new take on Halloween that combines traditional Arab dances with Halloween celebrations.
NutriNephraAI uses Agentic AI, a type of artificial intelligence capable of acting independently without constant human intervention. The implementation of this system allows for a holistic approach to developing lifestyle plans for patients, reducing the need for multiple visits to different medical specialists.
The University at Buffalo’s equestrian team may not be as well known as the school’s football or basketball programs, but the riders are making their mark in competition.
UB events are quite common, but one as unique and successful as Ellicott’s Renaissance Fair is quite the opposite. The fair, held on March 28 from 8-11 p.m. in The Landing, featured diverse food and activities that stayed true to the theme while keeping fairgoers engaged.
After two halves, the Saucies won the match with a score of 213-122, giving them a strong start to their spring season.
Whether it was something as simple as watching a movie or asking someone to go on a date, many UB students had interesting responses to the question: “What do you plan to do this Valentine’s day?”
UB Blueprint is not only transforming the fashion scene at UB, but also paving the way for aspiring designers, models and entrepreneurs to thrive beyond campus.
As election season draws to a close, there are key issues several randomly selected UB students across campus told The Spectrum influenced their votes.
One thing that remains unchanged is the sentiment surrounding Halloween. For UB students, past and present, it has always been about partying. Tracey Drury experienced life at UB in real time, attending from 1988 to 1992.
The UB Student Association’s (SA) Fall Fest lit up Baird Point on Friday with performances by Saweetie and Rae Sremmurd, even after a late announcement about Cash Cobain’s absence that left some attendees disappointed.
From TikTok to the catwalk, fashion is moving faster than ever — and UB’s 30,000-plus students are quick to make new styles shine on the Spine. The Spectrum asked six UB students to weigh in on which trends they’re loving and which ones need to be tossed aside.
Finn, a therapy-dog-in-training, is the latest addition to the Veteran Services department and is already making some students’ days a little better.
Most people don’t even know it’s there. The KCT serves as a creative outpost, an incubator for new ideas squirreled away within the winding hallways of Ellicott. The theater, like its namesake, is a hidden gem.
The Institution of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) was derecognized from SA in August, due to an SA error, according to club president Owen Farrell.
Members of UB’s men’s rugby club couldn’t help but notice the signs plastered on the walls of their Motel 6. “Be aware of human trafficking,” they read.
Solutions by The State News
