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Following a 23-22 victory over Akron, UB (6-6, 5-3 MAC) earned a spot in the Camellia Bowl, where the Bulls will be pitted against Georgia Southern (6-6, 3-5 Sun Belt) on Dec. 27. The game will be held in Montgomery, Alabama’s 25,000-seat Cramton Bowl, a century-old stadium that hosted Alabama football from 1922-54.
A week after Buffalo’s recent snowstorm, UB (6-6, 5-3 MAC) defeated Akron (2-10, 1-7 MAC) 23-22 to become bowl-eligible last Friday.
Men’s basketball (4-4) stole the show Saturday afternoon at Alumni Arena, handling Western New York rival St. Bonaventure (5-3) 83-66. In a season that has been anything but smooth for UB, the win brings the Bulls back to .500 heading into the holiday stretch.
The SUNY Board of Trustees announced its selection of John B. King Jr. as the new SUNY Chancellor on Monday.
Two thousand was the number on every Swiftie’s mind as they stared at the dreaded “2000+ people ahead of you” message for hours during Ticketmaster’s Verified Fan Presale on Nov. 15. After spending hours in the queue, only to be kicked out or find no tickets available, many Taylor Swift fans — UB students included — found themselves disillusioned with her massively popular “The Eras” Tour.
Every morning, I remind myself of how my taste buds will indulge in the vanilla flavors of my latte. I remind myself of how my eyes will indulge in the clear cylindrical Starbucks cup sitting rightfully in its designated spot beside my laptop or in the firm grasp of my hand.
I have a problem with the consumerism and environmental damage that come with celebrating mid-winter holidays and Thanksgiving. From overproduction and the waste associated with consumerism, to the ecological impacts of the CAFOs (concentrated animal feeding operations) that are producing the staple of your holiday meal, this time of year can get messy.
“Noises Off,” Michael Frayn’s English farce, opened this past weekend in UB’s Center for the Arts. Despite being scheduled for five performances, the weekend snowstorm shut down Friday and Saturday’s shows, but the cast rebounded on Sunday with a performance that knocked audiences’ socks — and maybe even their pants — off.
Snowfall topping six feet in some areas of Western New York forced the Mid-American Conference to postpone this weekend’s matchup between UB (5-5, 4-2 MAC) and Akron (1-9, 0-6 MAC). The game was scheduled for Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at UB Stadium.
All classes and activities are canceled Friday due to a winter storm, UB announced Thursday. Evening classes Thursday will still be held, but the university is encouraging the UB community to “use caution when traveling to and from campus.”
In 1983, Marie Yovanovitch found out that the U.S. invaded Grenada while reading The New York Times on the subway ride to her Manhattan marketing job.
University Police’s investigation into the Oct. 14 stabbing death of Buffalo State College sophomore Tyler Lewis entered its second month Monday, with no suspects in custody.
The recent weather has left many confused about whether they should grab a winter coat, an umbrella or sunglasses before walking out the door.
Few Americans knew who Marie Yovanovitch was prior to her testimony before Congress during then-President Donald Trump’s first impeachment inquiry. She told the assembled lawmakers that Rudy Giuliani, then Trump’s personal lawyer, and a corrupt Ukrainian worked to smear her and eventually pressured the U.S. State Department to remove her from her post. This led to the House’s vote to impeach Trump and prompted the 45th president to criticize her on Twitter as she spoke.
Engineering professor Matthew Burge, who was abruptly removed as an instructor from all his classes in October, appears to be under investigation by the university, according to a Freedom of Information Law FOIL request filed by The Spectrum.
SUNY no longer requires that campuses report the number of active COVID-19 cases or administer COVID-19 tests on campuses as of September, according to SUNY Press Secretary Holly Liapis. The decision was made to “reflect the latest conditions,” and protocols are “subject to change as COVID-related conditions develop,” according to SUNY’s COVID-19 Guidance for the Fall 2022 Semester.
The Supreme Court heard arguments Oct. 31 in two cases that could strike down race-based affirmative action in college admissions nationwide.
The dimming lights hushed the packed house of the Katherine Cornell Theatre in the Ellicott Complex this past weekend. When the stage lit up again in an eerie red glow, three body parts — a head, arms and legs — stuck out from behind the curtain.
Alfie Chen dropped out during their junior year of high school.
The word “hospitality” connotes many things: warmth, friendliness, generosity. It conjures images of manicured guest rooms, of family gathered around a dinner table and of hotels and resorts. A hospitable person is accessible and welcoming, always making space for others — friends and strangers alike — in their home.
Solutions by The State News
