Print Edition
In This Issue:
Buffalo and Washington, DC, could plausibly claim to be the two most lushly and meticulously planted cities in the United States.
Checking in with the new head of the Olmsted Conservancy, four months into the job.
David Vitrano’s art looks a little like William Blake’s. Similar pre-Raphaelite representational style. Similar sense of intense artistic vision.
In three one-actor shows scheduled this season, the stars hold the narratives in their hands.
Stay in the Loop with this week’s LGBT happenings in Western New York presented by Loop Magazine!
No one knows better how to snap off a sarcastic retort than Lily Tomlin, and she gets plenty of them here.
Opening at the North Park this weekend, this Italian drama takes a meandering route to get to where it’s going.
Your weekly rundown from Buffalo Eats on what’s happening locally in the Food + Drink scene.
Work from Buffalo artist Chris Fritton’s “Itinerant Printer” project.
BILL JUNGELS’s cover photograph was taken on Chenango Street in the 1970s.
Local TV news called the defacement of Buffalo Columbus statues “vandalism, without considering the protest’s argument.
After building a reputation inside the ring, wrestling stars sometimes return to reality and become actual superheroes.
Frontman of Every Time I Die, Keith Buckley guides our readers with heartfelt and brutally honest advice.