The era has begun; he's finally here. He stands in the pocket and delivers passes to receivers like his high school career promised. Redshirt freshman quarterback Joe Licata is the cornerstone of the Bulls' (4-7, 3-4 Mid-American Conference) winning identity. Licata has led the Bulls to three straight wins, the longest winning streak under head coach Jeff Quinn.
"Have you ever had sexual intercourse with a man who has had sexual intercourse with another man, even once?" When your pants were off and you sat there in pending lust and passion, did you ask your partner the sex of his previous partners?
If this year's election showed the nation anything, it's that getting people to pay attention can get pricey, but it's worth it. According to Lauren Ashburn, editor in chief at Daily-Download.com, Barack Obama's campaign outspent Mitt Romney's campaign 10 to 1 on digital spending.
Sometimes journalists have to learn the rules the hard way. Athletic officials at the University of Washington warned a reporter to not tweet so much while he was covering the school's basketball game against Loyola Maryland on Sunday. Todd Dybas, a local sports beat writer, sent out a tweet saying: "Tonight I was reprimanded by the University of Washington for tweeting too much during a live event." The incident brought attention to an interesting new rule for live coverage by outside press: UW's policy states "periodic updates of scores, statistics or other brief descriptions of the competition throughout the event are acceptable" - as long as they don't exceed 20 tweets per basketball game or 45 per football game. While we frequently stand up for other journalists, this time we stand behind the University of Washington on its policy. Washington is not the only institution with this rule in place.
The Falcons finally lost; there was a tie game for the first time in four years; four starting quarterbacks for high-profile teams were injured; and my record over the past four weeks is now 8-3-1.
This is the time of year for a lot of fowl play. It's the time of year turkeys are being put up everywhere outside of homes.
I just can't put it off any longer. 'Tis the season to once again to whip out the Christmas decorations and blast a playlist of such merry songs as "Jingle Bell Rock" and "Winter Wonderland." Yes, I'm aware it's the middle of November. I've gotten a lot of criticism - past and present - for how early I start my Christmas season.
It was one of the most anticipated season openers in recent memory in Buffalo. After graduating a senior class that had the most wins in school history, fans and media alike focused on the junior class, expecting 'the five' to lead the men's basketball team to another successful season. The season opener did not go as planned.
Scenario: it's Friday night. What are you going to do? The MSG Network has a few options for you.
In 2012, there are still people protesting the re-election of a black president. Media outlets reported on Tuesday night that students at Ole Miss held a protest of President Obama's re-election.
Anyone with a Twitter account should have noticed a hashtag trend last week that had the Internet filled with grief. #RIPMitchLucker. And while most of you might be unfamiliar with who Mitch Lucker is, the metal music scene wanted to believe it was just another Twitter hoax. Lucker, vocalist for metal band Suicide Silence, passed away early Nov.
Washington and Colorado became the first states to decriminalize recreational marijuana use this week, and all bloodshot eyes are on them to see what unfolds next. The new law will allow adults over the age of 21 to buy as much as one ounce from a licensed retailer in Washington and grows up to six plants on private property in Colorado.
Chris Collins is headed to Washington. That might be the most terrifying sentence I've ever read. And as UB students living within the 27th Congressional District, you should feel the same.
Shortly after 11 p.m. Tuesday, all major networks projected the re-election of President Barack Obama.
The polls have closed, the dust has settled and the votes are in. Now everybody on my Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr and Instagram feeds can finally shut up. Don't get me wrong; I actually think it's a beautiful thing our country gives its citizens the privilege of free speech.
The NBA season is underway and there is one big three that couldn't care less: Me, myself and I. Don't get me wrong; I'm a basketball fan - definitely more of a college fan, but I enjoy the pro game as well, especially after last year's shortened season. What was so great about it last year? After a summer lockout, fans - myself included - lost sleep over the thought of a winter without Kobe Bryant.
Well, it finally happened. The Bulls have won against a Football Bowl Subdivision opponent for the first time in just under a year. There were many clutch performances in what was an eventful game, including junior running back Branden Oliver's 199 yards on the ground, freshman quarterback Tony Daniel's big throw in the fourth quarter off a botched field goal attempt and sophomore kicker Patrick "Patty Ice" Clarke's two field goals, including the game winner.
It took Mayor Bloomberg until the final 36 hours to cancel the New York City Marathon. Last week, the New York City mayor stood firm in his defense even in the face of criticism, stating it would lift the city's spirits.
Superstorm Sandy is still very much in effect, but that doesn't stop our politicians from talking about the cause. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo became the first politician to publicly link Sandy to climate change and urged governments and the public to take note of the consequences likely to occur if the world continues to ignore the phenomenon.
Solutions by The State News
