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The Buffalo AKG Art Museum opened its doors to invited guests on Monday, and to the general public on Thursday, giving the Buffalo community its first look at the museum since it was closed for construction and restoration in 2019.
On any given weekend, make your way to Chippewa Street and you’ll find hordes of UB students lined up outside bars, restaurants and clubs for a good time.
I joined UB’s Impulse Dance Force the fall semester of my freshman year. I quickly realized I had found a home on this massive, intimidating campus.
Editor’s note: This letter remains in the condition in which it was sent.
For the past four years, thousands of members of the UB community have been telling me how they feel about me.
Dear readers,
I’m not your typical journalist.
I want to make one thing clear: Heading into this year, I never wanted this job.
Welcome to the first and last column (and article) I will ever write for The Spectrum.
I put this off until the last minute because I couldn’t come to terms with this being the last thing I would write for The Spectrum.
The story of how I arrived at The Spectrum is very corny and lame, but I’m going to tell it anyway.
I can’t believe my time at The Spectrum is over.
Coming into college, I was absolutely terrified. I was coming from a high school of 1,118 students, a fraction of UB’s more than 30,000.
At my last end-of-the year picnic with The Spectrum, I was given the stunning paper plate award, “Least likely to be a journalist.”
Medication — the great panacea of our times. It seems like there’s a pill for everything these days, from anxiety to depression to ADHD.
Club representatives from Islamic Relief, Amnesty International and Circle K presented a student-signed petition and club-supported letter opposing the New Club Recognition Policy at the Student Association (SA) Senate meeting last week.
Many clubs didn’t survive the COVID-19 pandemic. In-person activities ceased, recruitment got too difficult, e-boards graduated and particularly inactive ones got derecognized.
The normal bustle of the Student Union was interrupted by something no onlooker had ever seen: a drag queen leading a campus tour group.
Sophomore political science major Alika Turton won a special election for UB Council student representative last week after the winner of the original election turned down the position.
Alika Turton will be the 2023-24 UB Council student representative after beating out four other candidates for the role, according to a Monday email from UB Student Engagement.
Solutions by The State News
