Elizabeth Licata

It was years before the city’s “renaissance,” but you could still have a really good time in early-to-mid-1990s Buffalo, Licata writes.

DEI programs are under attack, but too few understand the full meaning of diversity. Connie Eve did and so do faculty members at Buffalo State University.

In Wayfinding, an installation of 48 stainless steel, aluminum or acrylic signs throughout the AKG grounds and in Delaware Park, Buffalonians will have plenty of time to explore artist Chloë Bass' theories about what public art should do, writes Elizabeth Licata.

It is a story that must start with Mark Supples and Amy Taylor, who took over the bar in 1983, with $12,000 in hand.

It is a story that must start with Mark Supples and Amy Taylor, who took over the bar in 1983, with $12,000 in hand.

Two weeks before the scheduled Cherry Blossoms Festival, the cherry blossoms are in full bloom behind the Buffalo History Museum on April 13, 2024.

“Wisps, vestiges and reinventions of the immersive downtown shopping experience are all around, even in Buffalo. And in some places, those reimaginings promise the best of all shopping worlds,” writes Elizabeth Licata.

Artist Alberto Rey talks about his current exhibition at the Castellani Art Museum at Niagara University which explores the history and ecology of the Niagara River ecosystem.

Women in Gaza are facing significant challenges due to a shortage of sanitary products and pain medication.

Erie County Sheriff John Garcia defends spending growth proposed in the 2024 county budget after Tuesday’s County Legislature budget hearing.