Print Edition
In This Issue:
Deep in the bowels of Buffalo’s McKinley High School, students in John Serra’s electrical class set up breaker boxes in mock rooms comprised of wood studs, poke around on
Mark Sacha was fired for calling out corruption in the DA’s office. Now he’s running to be DA himself.
A new study examines regional shortcomings in employment opportunities for minorities.
The Electric Building, 20 East Huron Street, was opened to the public on September 25, 1912.
David Moog’s portrait of media and installation artist Andrea Mancuso.
Jaime Schmidt learned about using art as an emotional channel out of necessity. As a kid growing up in nearby Holland, New York, she faced unusual challenges, including a perpetually ill father who has survived—among other ongoing maladies—a serie
An exhibition of work by current and former resident artists at 464 Gallery.
Arthur Miller’s drama: ancient wisdom versus profit by any means.
Stay in the Loop with this week’s LGBT happenings in Western New York presented by Loop Magazine!
Reviews of Oscar-nominated Short Films, Mustang, Aferim!, and Heart of a Dog.
PINK SUNSET by Kathryn Vajda, whose work (and the work of artist Bryan Hopkins) will be exhibited at
Denton Crawford’s new exhibit opens at Dolce Valvo Art Center at Niagara Community College on January 28.
While its operators plan to expand, opponents of the Seneca Buffalo Creek Casino petition the US Supreme Court
Keith Buckley, front man of Every Time I Die, dishes out advice.