• UB artist reclaims family鈥檚 legacy through printmaking, exhibitions
    6/13/25

    Noah Breuer's upcoming exhibits in the Czech Republic preserve the designs of his family's textile company that were lost to the Nazis.

  • UB鈥檚 PPE program to present diversity workshop
    6/13/25

    Scholars from across the U.S. and Europe will attend the Philosophy, Politics and Economics program's second annual workshop.

  • New textbook aims to change computer science education
    6/13/25

    GSE's Chris Hoadley is part of the team that developed the OER textbook to help CS teachers working with multilingual and bilingual learners.

  • UB projects receive architecture awards
    6/12/25

    The renovation of Crosby Hall and the new Brittany Murchie Mulla Sports Performance Center have been recognized by the American Institute of Architects NYS.

  • Proposed 10-year ban on state AI laws would repeat social media mistakes
    6/12/25

    Law professor Mark Bartholomew says Congress should create basic safeguards for AI and allow states to test different regulations.

  • Social work PhD candidate earns CSWE fellowship
    6/12/25

    The prestigious fellowship will help Ogechi Kalu translate her research on intimate partner violence into policy solutions.

  • New book examines misinformation
    6/11/25

    Yotam Ophir's book looks at the history, psychology, social impact and possible solutions for an issue that has been around almost as long as peple have been communicating.

  • UB hosts 30th Ride for Roswell
    6/11/25

    North Campus traffic patterns and parking lots will be affected for the annual bicycle race that raises funds to support cancer research.

  • Risky to allow kids of any age to try alcohol, study finds
    6/10/25

    In a piece in The Conversation, UB PhD student Bernard Pereda says parental permission to sip or taste alcohol leads to more drinking in young adulthood.

  • Students drive efforts to minimize waste on campus
    6/10/25

    UBReUSE aims to ensure usable goods are not discarded but instead are repurposed to promote reuse and responsible consumption.

  • What to do with dirty PFAS filters?
    6/9/25

    A DoD grant will support a UB project that aims to remove “forever chemicals” from granular activated carbon filters and destroy them.

  • Six UB faculty receive Fulbright Scholar awards
    6/9/25

    The prestigious awards will support the faculty members' teaching and research abroad in the coming year.

Photographs, slideshows and videos capturing life at UB

  • Celebrating Juneteenth

    Various UB schools and groups came together to represent the UB community at the Buffalo Juneteenth Parade last Saturday. Juneteenth marks the end of slavery in the United States and is considered the longest-running African American holiday. It dates from spring 1865 when Union troops arrived in Galveston, Texas, at the end of the Civil War and announced that all enslaved people should be freed. In 2021, Juneteenth became an official federal holiday. Buffalo’s Juneteenth Festival, begun in 1976, is considered one of the largest in the country. Photos: Nancy J. Parisi

    Published June 17, 2025

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True Blue: Catherine Cook-Cottone

Catherine Cook-Cottone, proud UB alumna and Graduate School of Education faculty member, is helping kids everywhere feel seen, strong and supported. Her work is rooted in compassion — and powered by a True Blue spirit.

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