The Buffalo Bills are one step closer to taking the field in the new Highmark Stadium after the last structural beam was raised into place Friday morning. On an unusually sunny spring day in ...

Blending pagan rituals with Catholic tradition, Dyngus Day in Buffalo is a lighthearted festival to celebrate the end of Lent ...

Ike Wynter spent more than 500 hours cutting wood for the project. The team logo he saved for last? The Green Bay Packers, of ...

The wooden mosaic logos will line the Player Walkway, the path each player at the draft will take before hearing their name ...

Milwaukee-based artist Ike Wynter was tapped by the NFL to create all 32 team logos out of reclaimed wood for the 2025 Draft in Green Bay. His pieces will line the player walkway on draft night—an ...

The NFL contacted Weins to team up on a special art installation for the upcoming ... Conference for several teams, including the Buffalo Bills. In his career, he caught 22 passes for 402 yards ...

The Buffalo Bills logo was also particularly meaningful for ... Just like the theme of this year’s draft, "Built by Community," so too is the art he made for it — furniture and family ...

SPRINGFIELD — Illinois lawmakers passed more than 600 bills ahead of their self-imposed ... graduation requirement of one year of a music, art, foreign language or vocational education course.

It wasn’t to sell art, it was mainly ... the most complicated logos of the Jaguars and Buccaneers brought to his cutting board, but it was really the one from Buffalo that touched him most.

But Wynter, who shares his process with a huge TikTok audience, said this moment transcends art and even football. It’s about legacy. His grandfather, Raymond Kuffel, was drafted by the Buffalo Bills ...

He collaborated with the NFL to create wooden replicas of all 32 teams' logos for the upcoming draft ... His grandfather, Raymond Kuffel, played for the Buffalo Bills. He was drafted in 1944.

The Buffalo Bills' biggest needs coming into the NFL Draft were on the defensive side of the ball. Brandon Beane started to address those needs in the first round and didn't stop there.