Meet Dixie: The art department's favorite employee
By JACOB WOJTOWICZ and ALYSSA RAMOS | Sep. 24Dixie, affectionately known as the most well-known pug on UB’s North Campus, has touched many hearts at the Center for the Arts.
Dixie, affectionately known as the most well-known pug on UB’s North Campus, has touched many hearts at the Center for the Arts.
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.
With the arrival of warmer weather follows the need for a lighter, refreshing palate.
As the year reaches mid-spring, the desire to refresh one’s signature scent closely follows.
Before his days of faithfully serving cups of joe on Hertel Avenue, Michael Reid was the breadwinner for The Warner Brothers, Inc.
On April 21 at 6 p.m., a collaboration of schools in the Western New York area banded together to perform the message of “one love” for dignity.
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.
For Pride Week at UB, the LGBTQ Faculty and Staff Association, and the Office of Inclusive Excellence had held a Lunch & Learn event in The Buffalo Room this past Tuesday.
23% of the generation identifes as LGBTQ+. This has increased the national proportion from 4.5% in 2018 to 9% in 2026.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is, supposedly, the unavoidable future. This is something many students majoring in the arts and the humanities have not only heard constantly, but have also felt in the change in curriculum.
The Spectrum editors took their time reflecting on who we would want in our “dream blunt rotation.”