more by The Public Staff

Art
Cover Art: Julia Wald
published on Feb. 4, 2015 1am

Julia Wald: Opening Reception 2/7: 7pm Dreamland, 387 Franklin St.

More event info here.
Local
Looking Backward: Lehigh Valley Terminal
published on Feb. 3, 2015 11pm
“The Lehigh Valley Railroad has given Buffalo its first modern passenger station.” —Buffalo Morning Express, August 31, 1916
Local
The Offending Article
published on Jan. 31, 2015 3pm

Buffalo News reporter Tiffany Lankes tweeted this capture from Wednesday night’s Buffalo Board of Education.
Commentary
Letter: A Teacher Pleads for Tolerance
published on Jan. 30, 2015 10am

We at The Public have been focusing on the tumultuous crossroads that the Board of Education is facing.
Photos
Photos: The Public Presents...
published on Jan. 29, 2015 11am
Four independent local music acts, Humble Braggerrs, Mic Excel, JeffRepeater, and Cove, also known as Just Joe, took the stage at Nietzshe’s on January 23 at the first The Public Presents.
Local
Looking Backward: Port of Buffalo, 1939
published on Jan. 28, 2015 7am
Food for millions has passed through the grain elevators of the Port of Buffalo, site of the greatest concentration of grain storage capacity in history.
Art
Centerfold: A Pie-Eyed Night with Peggy O'Neil
published on Jan. 27, 2015 11pm

A PIE-EYED NIGHT WITH PEGGY O’NEIL is the latest installment in a Buffalo Historical Fiction book series illustrated by Mickey Harmon.
Literary
Two Faces of the Financial Services Industry: It's A Wonderful Life
published on Jan. 23, 2015 12pm

[SCREENING] A panel of speakers including Geoff Kelly, editor, The Public, Howard Zemsky, managing partner of Larkin Development Group, and Buffalo State Professor Joelle LeClaire will discuss the financial services industry with the backdrop of the film classic It
Art
Cover Art: Resting
published on Jan. 21, 2015 1pm
Resting by Alexander O. Levy, 1930.

Read the story here.
Local
Looking Backward: Larkin Power House
published on Jan. 21, 2015 1am

The Larkin Power House, 635 Seneca Street, is one of the iconic factory buildings of what architectural historian Reyner Banham called Buffalo’s “Golden Age” of industrial architecture between 1895 and 1925.

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