The undergraduate Student Association Senate called on the university to review and potentially revise policies that banned club-exclusive rooms in a resolution unanimously passed during a meeting last Wednesday evening.
A judge has extended a temporary firearms ban by six months for the president of a right-wing UB student group that was alleged to have threatened to “shoot up the school tomorrow.”
Police seized multiple firearms from the president of a right-wing UB student group Thursday morning, after witnesses described overhearing him threaten to “shoot up the school tomorrow.”
Student Association (SA) senators were either critical or silent on a request to oppose the closure of a queer community space during a meeting Wednesday evening.
Award-winning nature journalists Pete McBride and Kevin Fedarko are the antithesis of each other.
The student-run queer space in Student Union 373 will remain open until Dec. 19, with a further extension no longer possible, according to the university.
A UB employee is facing new murder and arson charges for allegedly killing his girlfriend and their infant son, the Erie County District Attorney’s Office announced last week.
A UB employee is alleged to have murdered his girlfriend by strangulation prior to a house fire Saturday at Elmwood Village, according to the Erie County District Attorney’s Office.
All organizations, except for the LGBTA club, have moved out of rooms they were once assigned in SU and must now book rooms through UBLinked. But the LGBTA club’s e-board is fighting to keep the space with a petition that reached about 560 signatures.
16th Supreme Allied Commander James Stavridis oversaw The North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s (NATO) operations in Afghanistan, Libya, Syria and the Balkans, including a 2011 intervention in Libya that helped end Moammar Gadhafi’s dictatorial and violent regime.
Burglaries were up by 50% and drug violations were at a record zero — for the first time in UPD history — according to University Police’s 2024-25 annual security report released on Oct. 1.
The undergraduate Student Association (SA) Senate voted to pass a once-controversial resolution that would allow the president and treasurer, in a joint act, to remove club council coordinators from their positions last Wednesday. Nineteen senators were in favor, one voted against and two had abstained.
The undergraduate Student Association Senate elected Gavin Krauciunas to serve as its chairperson for the 2025-26 year at its first meeting Wednesday, marking it the third year Krauciunas will be in the position.
Satish Tripathi, UB’s 15th president, highlighted a 14-year legacy of transformations in the university’s research, academic programs and campuses in his last State of the University address Friday at Lippes Concert Hall.
In a rare competitive election year for the undergraduate Student Association (SA) Senate, the candidates from the “Unity4UB,” “The Student Voice,” “UB Forward,” and “Engineers ‘R’ Us” won the 12 elected seats for the ‘25-26 term.
In a rare year when candidates outnumber the undergraduate Student Association’s (SA) Senate seats, 19 candidates are in the running for 12 seats for this fall’s elections. The Spectrum interviewed 17 out of the 19 candidates on their experiences and goals.
Satish Tripathi, UB’s 15th president, will step down next July, ending the 15-year term of a president who has overseen a transformation in the structure and mission of the university.
Twenty candidates — six parties and three independent candidates — are competing for 12 seats on the undergraduate Student Association (SA) Senate for the ‘25-26 year: a rare instance when the candidates outnumber the Senate seats.
A decline in international graduate student enrollment is projected to lose UB approximately $6.5 million in its tuition revenue for the upcoming year.
As the plan to expand Buffalo’s Metro Rail subway system to Amherst and UB’s North Campus passes an important regulatory milestone, the divide between the line’s potential riders and many of its suburban neighbors is becoming increasingly stark.
Solutions by The State News
