The Best Steak in Town

Buffalo Chophouse

282 Franklin Street

A Manhattan style restaurant, Buffalo Chophouse has garnered a reputation for being one of the premier steakhouses in Buffalo. Fine dining to the core and a central location in the heart of the city on Franklin Street, owner Mark Croce says it was his desire to bring to Buffalo an experience in good taste similar to what you would see in NYC. The Chophouses’ careful selection of prime grade steak and proprietary cooking process has made them a leader in upscale dining in Western New York. When people come to town whether sports or celebrities, more often than not they come and check out the food at the Chophouse. Though locally owned it has a national  reputation. READ MORE...

All Eyes On Ted

For Ted Black, you could say all eyes are on him. With high hopes from fans for the coming hockey season, the stage was his as Black spoke to the public at The Buffalo Rotary Club luncheon in September. As a fresh face in town and President of the Sabres, Ted is convinced Buffalo has the potential to become a hockey destination. The Sabres under the new ownership of Terry Pegula, will stop at nothing less than putting Buffalo on the national map as Stanley Cup Champions. READ MORE...



Benji & Jenna

For Benji and Jenna Cowart, music is in their bones. Originally from Nashville, TN they are using their music to speak to relevant issues in the evangelical Church of Buffalo. Moving to Buffalo after     helping to plant a church in Las Vegas, the Cowarts serve as worship leaders in their local congregation—The Chapel at Crosspoint, encouraging unity and faithfulness in believer’s faith journey. Their latest album titled, “Letters to the Church at Buffalo” came out of a desire, READ MORE...



Architecture: Remington Lofts A Progressive Live/Work/Play Loft Experience.

By Kyle Patterson

Once a typewriter factory on the edge of the Erie Canal in North Tonawanda, now a progressive upscale community that has North Tonawanda abuzz, the Remington Rand building’s restoration is something the whole community seems to be proud of. Sitting vacant since its closing in the 1970s with waterfront  access and historic significance, the building represents for some days of old, to Kissling Interests and its range of partners and tenants— a new opportunity to provide an upscale living community and a taste of what continues to be a popular adaptive reuse of old industrial buildings. READ MORE...