Finals are approaching quickly and if you're anything like me, you'll be reaching your maximum stress level weeks before the actual final exam.
The consequence of Kobe Bryant's injury to this season's Lakers is simple: they're done.
The NCAA Tournament has narrowed its field down to 16 teams, 'The Sweet 16.' Teams are now just four wins away from calling themselves National Champions.
On a crisp October afternoon, I strapped up my football helmet and lined up for tackling drills on my high school football field. It was my least favorite part of practice because some of the players on my team did not exemplify the proper tackling technique and would lead with the crown of their helmets.
Editor's note: This article is a satire piece. It is not to be taken literally. 'Carson' is a pen name
After speaking to women's basketball forward Christa Baccas, I sat back and thought to myself: 'How can athletes do this?' How can anyone deal with such trying and emotional moments off the field and perform to their highest capabilities in a game?
Rivalries make the sports world go 'round. Entire sports leagues thrive off the high-octane matchups of their biggest rivalries: Red Sox-Yankees, Canadiens-Bruins, Lakers-Celtics and Packers-Bears. When these teams get together, the intensity is unrivaled and the competition is cutthroat. But there is a different kind of rivalry that doesn't always get the national attention the other games do.
I am not a winter girl. Because I was born and raised in Buffalo, people assume I'm a total winter-lover. But this is certainly not the case.
It looks like 2013 didn't waste any time. It's not like we were looking for the next trend, especially after a year chock full of them.
I'm 22 and I've seen my parents kiss less than a handful of times. I hate public displays of affection and find them to scream insecurity.
The Mid-American Conference is not a good place to be, especially for Buffalo. Saturday night's men's basketball game against Western Michigan was the most recent reminder of that. The officials in Saturday's game were whistle happy all night.
Say Yes to the Dress, Four Weddings and David Tutera's My Fair Wedding all have one thing in common: fairytale weddings.
Just in case you haven't noticed from Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You"blasting in every single store you walk into or all of the Christmas lights decking the halls - it's the holiday season.
I hate coupons. I hate people who use coupons. I hate sales.
As I stood on the sideline of the homecoming football game on Saturday, I didn't feel very comfortable.
It's coming. The coughing, the sneezing, the watery eyes and the endless tissues. Your roommate has it: her boyfriend has it, your professor has it and that girl who sits behind you has it. The common cold. Around this time of year students start to get sick with the common cold, the flu and everything in between. You don't have to let it take you as well.
It's coming. The coughing, the sneezing, the watery eyes and the endless tissues. Your roommate has it: her boyfriend has it, your professor has it and that girl who sits behind you has it. The common cold. Around this time of year students start to get sick with the common cold, the flu and everything in between. You don't have to let it take you as well.
What began as a cloudy afternoon turned into a beautiful sunny day with plenty of sports, drinks, food, activities and entertainment to keep students partying all afternoon.
I am the editor in chief of The Spectrum, but I am also a student at UB and for the past three weeks I've had a front row seat for one of the biggest scandals in Student Association history. The scariest part is that nobody in my office was surprised when SA Treasurer Sikander Khan wanted to fork over $300,000 of student money for a mobile application produced by a company that had no record or any discernable employees.
Solutions by The State News
