By Kevin M. Kendziora-Krell
With the year coming to an end, I wanted to let you all know about some spring/summer events going on around Hamburg Village. Continue reading Hamburg Spring & Summer Events
By Kevin M. Kendziora-Krell
With the year coming to an end, I wanted to let you all know about some spring/summer events going on around Hamburg Village. Continue reading Hamburg Spring & Summer Events
By Kevin M. Kendziora-Krell
This marks the 150th year that the Erie County Fair will be in Hamburg, NY, sponsored by the Erie County Agricultural Society (ECAS), a private not-for-profit membership organization. Continue reading Hamburg Hometown Events: Erie County Fair
by Kashyah Williams
Legendary actor Cicely Tyson was honored at the TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood on April 28. The 93-year-old actor, who has been in the entertainment industry for over 6 decades, pressed her hands and footprints into cement. Continue reading Cicely Tyson Honored at TCL Chinese Theater
By Mary Kate Wirfel
April is Sexual Assault Awareness month, and, on April 16 and 17, Hilbert College hosted an art installation relating to sexual assault survivors titled What Were You Wearing? Continue reading What Were You Wearing? Survivor Art Installation
By Kashyah Williams
Directed by John Krasinski, A Quiet Place, released on April 6, is a film that tells a troubling story in complete silence. Continue reading Movie Review: A Quiet Place
By Mary Kate Wirfel
On Tuesday, April 17, 2018 at age 92, Former First Lady Barbra Bush passed away surrounded by family in her Houston home. The day before her passing, she asked to stop her medical treatments and rest comfortably at home for her final days. Continue reading Remembering Former First Lady Barbra Bush
By Jamie Diakakis
This past February, students from COM180 Advanced Multimedia Explorations visited Peace House, a shelter for refugees and families seeking asylum, to help out the non-profit organization that serves the Greater Buffalo Area. Continue reading Hilbert Students Help Out Peace House
By Kashyah Williams
Lena Waithe graces the newly released April cover of Vanity Fair magazine. Waithe is the third openly queer person and the eighth black woman to appear on the 105-year old magazine to date. She is an actor, director, screenwriter and producer. At the 69th Emmy Awards, which took place last year on September 17, Waithe became the first black woman to win an Emmy for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series for the television show Master of None. Continue reading Trailblazer: Lena Waithe
By Mary Kate Wirfel
Growing up in a Catholic household, we all know the true meaning of Easter. On Good Friday, Jesus died on the cross. On the third day, that day being Easter Sunday, he rose from the dead. There is another version of Easter, the childhood version. That’s right, we are talking about the Easter Bunny. As children, we would go to bed on Easter Eve knowing that an Easter basket would be hidden somewhere in the house and we’d wake up to find it full of goodies and chocolate. Where did this childhood folklore come from? Where did the story of the Easter Bunny begin? Where did other Easter traditions come from? How was Easter celebrated in years past? Continue reading The History of the Easter Bunny and other Traditions
By Mary Kate Wirfel
On March 20, Hilbert Student Veterans held a fundraiser where several Hilbert students had their beards glittered for Breast Cancer Awareness. For as little as $5, participants could have their beards glittered or, if they did not sport a beard, make their own beard with glitter and foam paper. Continue reading Glitter Beards for a Good Cause