If you have been on Twitter the past few days, you have probably seen millions of people tweeting about llamas on the loose in Arizona and have been caught up in trying to decide what colors that infamous dress is (it’s blue and black for those still deciding).
UB student explores open-mindedness: "If I am confident in my beliefs, I should be willing to challenge them by really trying to see the other side."
It’s been almost a year since Jeffrey Basil pushed William Sager down a flight of stairs in Molly’s Pub, causing Sager to suffer a traumatic brain injury and die several months later.
Binge eating disorder has attracted the attention of the vulture known as Shire – a pharmaceutical company with a dangerously savvy marketing strategy.
The age-old question of how to define the upstate-downstate boundaries has plagued many friendships and families for too long.
Teenagers in Erie County and across the United States have access to one of few vaccinations that can protect them against cancer. But in Buffalo, only around 30 percent of girls ages 13 to 17 have received the shot that can protect them from the human papillomavirus (HPV).
Like many graduate programs, law school is stressful, competitive and exhausting, with no guarantees of success. It’s only logical, then, that applying to law school should be equally strenuous. Apparently UB disagrees.
I was curious about Islam and events such as “World Hijab Day” since high school so when I heard about Cover a Mile in Her Scarf, I knew I wanted to try it out.
Fredonia and Alfred State, along with SUNY Potsdam, which is close to Canada, are all included on a proposed State Senate bill that would allow tuition cuts for close, but out-of-state, students.
A lone sprinkler and lot of cold weather managed to uproot more than 500 students from Red Jacket Hall last night, but UB officials largely responded admirably to the unexpected and urgent situation. The dormitory lost power and heat Wednesday morning when a dripping sprinkler line damaged an electrical panel.
This university may not cancel classes as often as students would like, but at least they manage to make sub-zero temperatures enjoyable every now and then. With its sixth-annual Winterfest following the decades-long tradition of winter festivals, UB once again established that snow and ice isn’t all bad – and that students here occasionally manage to enjoy Buffalo’s admittedly unenjoyable winters.
On Drake's newest project, If You're Are Reading This It?s Too Late, the
The innocence or guilt of four individuals accused of committing murder in 1998 is yet to be determined, but the incompetence of an Erie County deputy who disposed of evidence crucial to the case has been proven beyond a doubt. Former Deputy Douglas Burke, now retired, explained to a federal judge that he gave away murder evidence to an auctioneer four years after the initial crime. The evidence in question, which the auctioneer sold, was far from incidental.
As Buffalo continues to be pummeled by snow and sub-zero temperatures, UB students? trek to campus has arguably surpassed mere inconvenience as they drive on icy roads and trudge along in wind chills far below zero to get to class. But at least UB students have somewhere to go. The homeless population of Buffalo remains outside, even as temperatures break cold weather records that residents would rather see left alone. Newcomers to Buffalo are typically quick to pick up on the winter weather uniform necessary to stay safe in the cold ? heavy coats and as many accessories as possible. Because when the temperature drops below zero, wearing enough layers and exposing almost no skin makes it possible to almost feel warm. But the homeless of Buffalo often make do with just a jacket. This was the case for Ronald Hunter Jr., who was homeless, mentally ill and just 21 years old when he died of hypothermia on Bailey Avenue on Jan.
I received a Facebook message on April 1, 2013 from a stranger named
I am standing in The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe with my study abroad group from the University of Buffalo and watching as people openly start to cry.
Emma Janicki, standing in front of the Brandenburg Tor. Sara DiNatale, The Spectrum My fingers fumbled around my friend?s fingers as her relatively steady hand grasped the round bottom of what must?ve been a clear glass water bottle, dangerously filled with sparkling water.
Arbeit Macht Frei. ?Work Makes you Free.? I stared at the 76-year-old metal gate taking in those infamous words and tried to prepare myself for what I was about to walk into. The temperature seemed to drop as soon as I stepped into the daunting open field at Sachsenhausen Memorial and Museum concentration camp, which was used by the Nazis from 1936 to 1945, and the Soviets until 1950.
As I stood at the foot of the 1,000-foot-tall Eiffel Tower, I felt energized. I watched the 336 gaslights sparkle, heard the clock strike 10 p.m.
This is exactly what my Mom said not to do. I could hear her voice in my head: Do not, under any circumstances, go anywhere by yourself.
Solutions by The State News
