"Future looks bright, but complicated"
By JACOB LAURENTI | Sep. 15, 2010Coming off its first gold medal since 1994 at the FIBA World Championships, Team USA is well within its right to celebrate.
Coming off its first gold medal since 1994 at the FIBA World Championships, Team USA is well within its right to celebrate.
Do one thing a day that scares you. Challenge yourself and construct goals to make your dreams possible.
My name is Dave, I'm a recovering Facebook junkie and have never been happier.
The drop/add period is now over, so students' schedules are locked in for the remainder of the semester.
I'm a total fiend. It's been three classes since I've had a smoke. I feel like Tyrone Biggums. You all might not realize the extent of the pain and suffering I'm going through right now.
The American Institute for Economic Research has ranked Buffalo as the ninth-best place for college students to live among midsize metro areas ahead of such cities as Nashville, Tenn., Sacramento, Calif., Charlotte, N.C., and Orlando, Fla. The committee made a distinction between major metropolises, midsize metros, smaller cities and college towns, and grouped each city or town accordingly. While being ranked ninth among "midsize metro areas" isn't something to boast too much about, Buffalo is a good place to be for college students.. Buffalo State College is renowned for its education and arts programs.
President John B. Simpson's retirement announcement nearly two weeks ago rocked the university to its core.
In February 2009, President Barack Obama set an August 2010 deadline for ending the military's combat presence in Iraq.
When New York State Gov. David A. Paterson decided to try to force Native American tribes to pay the state sales tax on cigarettes, he should have known he was getting himself into a tenuous situation.
Everyone will remember April 20 for a different reason this year.
In the early morning hours of Saturday, August 14, the city of Buffalo witnessed the worst crime it had seen in 30 years.
Monday started as nonchalantly as the first day of classes possibly could. But some big and unexpected news was released around 3 p.m.: University at Buffalo President John B.