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In This Issue:
While Buffalo’s romance with the trolley ended in 1950, the streetcar is making a comeback across the US.
Black construction workers account for only 5.7 percent of those on the job from July through September.
“Turkey remains and how to inter them with numerous scarce recipes,” courtesy the author of the Great American Novel.
The little book shop near Grant and Lafayette is just one of many businesses stoking Grant Street’s revival.
Hear that beeping noise? The holidays are here, you’re in the start gate—get ready to go.
Stay in the Loop with this week’s LGBT happenings in Western New York presented by Loop Magazine!
An interview with John Crowley, director of a terrific new movie about the emigre experience in America.
The success of Rocky, written by and starring a then-unknown Sylvester Stallone, and George Lucas’s Star Wars, launched within a year of each other in the mid-late seventies, steered American cinema away from nihilistic cha
In the first five to 10 minutes of Lenny Abrahamson’s ‘Room’ a sense of unease develops.
Playwright and screenwriter Lillian Hellman called it “Scoundrel Time,” the name of her mid-1950s memoir of her experience with America’s 1940-1950s pandemic of anti-communist hysteria and witch hunting, especially her confrontation with the congr
Your weekly rundown from Buffalo Eats on what’s happening locally in the food and drink scene.
WRAPPING PAPER designed by Billy Sandora-Nastyn. Because we figured your would use our newspaper to wrap gifts anyway, so…
Raising the minimum wage is one thing; providing wage-workers more hours might help them even more.
Freaking out about Syrian refugees is like police responding to a violent crime by locking up or shooting the victim.
If high school was hell, is the 20-year reunion guaranteed to be as well?