Buffalo's bests
By SHARON KAHN | Oct. 7, 2014,Best Italian food: Chef?s Chef?s, the 90-year-old restaurant located on Seneca Street, is rated one of Buffalo?s best Italian restaurants.
,Best Italian food: Chef?s Chef?s, the 90-year-old restaurant located on Seneca Street, is rated one of Buffalo?s best Italian restaurants.
Buffalo?s waterfront, from Canalside to the Outer Harbor, is perfect for a romantic, and free, date. Gallagher Beach Pier, shown here, offers spectacular views of some of Buffalo?s grain silos. Courtesy of Teresa Calfo A movie and dinner, wining and dining ? the language of love demands you open up your wallet. Sure, anyone would be impressed if you devised an expensive date.
The Audubon Library in Amherst (above) is a perfect location for studying when you need a change of scenery. The Library offers comfortable seating and sells coffee and cookies for $1 each.
Anchor Bar has opened a new location in Williamsville on Transit Road. Students can now taste the "original chicken wing" without driving downtown.
Yik Yak provides a platform for students to create conversations and build communities without prerequisites such as prior relationships or connections.
Kristin Jorgali, president of UB Women in Management club (left) and UB police officer Sergio Disanto (right) practice self-defense.
Students enrolled in the Buffalo Film Seminar can now enjoy free films at the Amherst Theatre across from UB?s South Campus.
Spectrum File Photo Editor?s note: This article is a satire piece and should be taken as such.
The Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum at 220 North St. is currently hosting an exhibit on early baseball history with materials dating back to the 19th century.
Historical photos and posters hang above the stacks in Lockwood Memorial Library and in the Oscar A.
Yusong Shi, The Spectrum Typically, people look back on the 1960s and think of hippies and mods like Twiggy.
Last year?s President of the Polish Student Association Krzysztof Kosz, led a group at Buffalo?s Dyngus Day
Members of Citizen Science Community Resources, from left to right, Jackie James-Creedon, Nick Bassisi, Jon Rusch, Alex Rusch and Andrew Baumgartner, take soil samples at a lawn in the Tonawanda area after high levels of benzene were detected in the air in 2004 and 2005.
On Wednesday, Sept. 24 students got a taste of Hispanic culture at the Intercultural and Diversity Center?s Hispanic Heritage Dessert Hour.
Students gathered in the lobby of Capen Hall on Sept. 24 to explore their options for studying abroad and to learn how to finance their trip.
Every Saturday morning until Oct. 12, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., the University Heights Farmers Market on South Campus offers up fresh produce and a sense of community as students and residents of the Heights gather to peruse produce from local farms.
Captionn Sept. 27, hundreds of cities from across the world will participate in 100TPC by hosting poetry readings and performances to inspire change. Start your weekend on the right track and visit the train show at the Broadway Market.
Robert Creeley, one of the founders of UB?s Poetics Program, in classic Beat style at the University of Texas.
Culinary Crossroads Center (C3) is
Excitement flew high as students and their families tried their hand at games of chance, ate classic carnival food and experienced G-forces on free rides at the Student Association Carnival this weekend.