The current amount of existing gay oriented bars, especially lesbian bars, has been in a decline for years. While a few gay bars exist in the city of Buffalo, there are no bars catering specifically to queer women.
After a year's wait, the second half of the movie musical “Wicked” has been released.
Photo: Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
Students filed into the Center for the Arts (CFA) in packs beginning at 7 p.m. on Nov. 20, to see a comedian renowned for his surreal and unconventional comedy on “The Eric Andre Show.”
A conversation with Pete McBride and Kevin Fedarko on journalism, climate change and both human and AI impact.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons
Like any other city, Buffalo has some history that includes tragedy. Here are five examples that have occurred in both the far and recent past.
To get in the mood for the Halloween season, why not welcome the fun little oddities that can be found in the area? Here is a list of quirky businesses around the Buffalo area to visit for the Halloween season, or year-round.
During the pandemic, many students were exposed to a “new” kind of coursework that has existed at colleges for years: classes where all instruction is conducted virtually, rather than in a physical classroom.
In the basement of Baldy Hall, across from Lockwood library, lies a playground and a classroom that belong to the Early Childhood Research Center (ECRC).
On the weekend of April 26-27, thousands gathered around the periphery of the Buffalo History Museum for the annual Buffalo Cherry Blossom Festival. Celebrating its 12th year, the festival surrounds a garden of cherry trees behind the museum and exists to promote the history museum and its Japanese-themed garden.
On the Monday after Easter this year, Buffalo residents gathered to celebrate the end of Lent with a Polish Holiday known as Dyngus Day — Smigus Dyngus in its original language, or in some cases “Wet Monday.”
Solutions by The State News
