Gail Seigel remembers when her scientific curiosity first took hold of her.
The Fall World Bazaar was held on Nov. 13 in the student union, celebrating and educating students about the different cultures at UB.
Tavaine Whyte remembers the sound of bullets whizzing past his window late at night. Whyte, a freshman African American studies major, grew up next to the housing projects in Brooklyn.
Spectrum File Photo For me, fall has always been a paradoxical time of the year. It?s a time of transition ? a time to embrace the coexistence and interdependence of life and death and smooth the dichotomy that normally separates them. I love the way the trees? bare branches scratch the sky and there?s nothing more satisfying than the crunch of a maple leaf?s skeleton under my shoes.
Students from UB?s Muslim Student Association (MSA) gather at Masjid An-Noor mosque to connect with each other and the local Muslim community.
Spectrum File Photo Last Friday, I went to the police department for the first (and hopefully last) time in my life.
Spectrum File Photo Last Friday, I went to the police department for the first (and hopefully last) time in my life.
Bhagawat Pyakurel, Bhutanese-born Nepali refugee, shares one car and one phone with his wife. He regularly pulls nearly 13-hour days between working, classes and driving himself and his wife to and from work. The 30-year-old sophomore math major owns Nepali Clothing and Cosmetics ? not only a small business, but a connection to his native country and means to survive in America.
Captionn Sept. 27, hundreds of cities from across the world will participate in 100TPC by hosting poetry readings and performances to inspire change. Start your weekend on the right track and visit the train show at the Broadway Market.
After receiving eight scholarships to study abroad, Samah Asfour only had to pay a little over $500 to travel across eight European countries.
Solutions by The State News
