Campus News

Robert Creeley.
  • Poetics Program honors Creeley with symposium
    5/18/26

    The two-day event celebrates the centenary of the former UB faculty member who was one of the most revered poets of the 20th century.

  • An extra special commencement
    5/21/26

    UB photographer Meredith Forrest Kulwicki was there to capture this special event for UB graduates — and for President Satish K. Tripathi.

  • UB surgeon endows new lecture series
    5/20/26

    The series endowed by Philip Glick and focused on the business of surgery will feature the senior vice president of Northwell Health as the first speaker.

  • For Tripathi, it’s a wrap at 150
    5/19/26

    As UB's president, Satish K. Tripathi has presided over 150 commencement ceremonies, but Sunday morning's ceremony was admittedly special.

  • Longtime UBNow editor ‘pivots with grace’ one more time
    5/19/26

    Sue Wuetcher is retiring this month after nearly 40 years telling UB's stories.

  • Poetics Program honors Creeley with symposium
    5/18/26

    The two-day event celebrates the centenary of the former UB faculty member who was one of the most revered poets of the 20th century.

  • UB student journalism at its best
    5/15/26

    A gathering of alumni from The Spectrum drew some famous guests and triggered a few "unpublished" stories.

  • UB student earns degree at 18 — just like dad
    5/15/26

    After only two years and at 18 years old, Michael Reyf will receive his bachelor’s degree from UB on Sunday morning.

  • Exhibition explores reuse in architecture
    5/14/26

    Banham fellow Celia Chaussabel's exhibition challenges us to consider the narratives embedded in the objects around us and how that affects our perception and use of them.

  • One family, two degrees
    5/13/26

    This will be a special commencement season for Farzana Moid and her daughter, Maheea Sayeed, who are both graduating from UB this spring with master's degrees.

  • A history of political science at UB
    5/13/26

    Claude Welch, who was a faculty member in the department for most of its 46-year existence, offers his unique perspective in a new, self-published book.