Print Edition
In This Issue:
Are Buffalo Police units overzealous in issuing code violations in poor neighborhoods?
Fire engulfed the Larkin P Building, 696 Exchange Street, on March 8, 1954.
Photographer David Moog’s portrait of the Burchfield Penney’s director.
Artist Charles Burchfield was an environmentalist a century before the present crisis moment.
Michelle Ridley—better known by her stage name, Elektra—says she has no fear of fire.
Stay in the Loop with this week’s LGBT happenings in Western New York presented by Loop Magazine!
Philip Roth’s work hasn’t generally translated well to film, but this adaptation raises hope that more filmmakers will tackle him.
Successful in some ways, stalled in others, Buffalo Public Schools continues its effort to bring local produce into cafeterias.
Highbrow or lowbrow, the power of comfort food should not be underestimated.
A memorial to Kevin Wise, a couple new brewing operations in the works, and some barrel-aging.
Greg Kuppinger’s current show at Paper Moon Gallery is called Light and Matter.
Read Harper Bishop’s piece on Fruit Belt housing issues in this week’s issue.
In the Fruit Belt, a campaign for a community land trust that will empower residents of a gentrifying community.
Hillary may not be great, but she will inspire greatness. Trump inspires only fear and anger.