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.
Laura Sills, 28, is a graduate student in UB’s sociology department. While she studies ADHD, her research is more than academic—it’s personal.
Megan Hosfield, 25, is a graduate student in UB’s sociology department studying bipolar disorder. But for her, the research is deeply personal—she has the disorder herself.
President of UB’s Nuclear Energy in Clean Energy (NiCE) Maximus Wunderlich said that talks of the addition of a nuclear engineering minor have been put on the table.
The history of St. Patrick's Day is much more than just drinking. There is a long forgotten relation to religion in Ireland.
UB has a safe space for neurodivergent students to decompress and build community. The Neuridivergent Affinity Group is meant to provide justice for students with disabilities.
“Taste Thursdays” are a way for the IDC to promote inclusion, highlight a local business and have fun with the student body.
The cold weather has become a common conversation topic among students, transitioning from small talk to a major discussion point.
Hundreds of passionate performers flooded Center for the Arts’ main stage to proudly represent their origin.
With 18 chapters and 97 co-authors from all over the world, two chapters were co-written by a psychologist here in Buffalo who has worked with transgender and intersex clients for the past five decades: Dr. Tom Mazur.
After two halves, the Saucies won the match with a score of 213-122, giving them a strong start to their spring season.
On Jan. 21, 2025, one day after taking office, President Trump removed restrictions from sensitive locations when arresting undocumented immigrants.
We see it every year: fine dining, flowers and a fancy box of chocolates. It’s a classic strategy in the Valentine’s Day playbook, and it never fails to score. There’s just one problem: it’s too expensive. Love is in the air, but your bank account doesn't have to be.
While Valentine’s Day may be a polarizing ‘holiday,’ it’s no surprise that there’s always some pressure on finding the perfect gift for your significant other. Whether you’re trying to be funny or just don’t know what to get, here’s some gifts that may get you broken up with:
On Jan. 31, the Residence Hall Association (RHA) hosted Silent Disco of the Decades. At their first large-scale event of the spring, wireless headphones filled students’ ears with tunes from 1950 to 2025.
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.
Aryan Mudgal and Chirag Ohri observed in the Spring 2024 semester that the campus was not cleaned during the weekends. There was trash, cigarette butts and other litter accumulating around all parts of campus, left to be cleaned during the week.
Does this new Trump administration mean a national abortion ban?
The new holiday lineup at Starbucks and fall-themed decorations throughout UB’s campuses can only mean one thing: Thanksgiving is right around the corner. With Thanksgiving break less than two weeks away, UB students are eager to get home to their families’ annual festivities and enjoy holiday foods. These foods topped their list of favorites:
Ringing in the late birthday queens, kings and royalty, most UB seniors have turned 21. Early graduates, this doesn’t apply, sorry. For fourth-years, it’s time to pass the torch and give some advice on how to ring in your twenty-first.
Solutions by The State News
