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The article reports that many students at New York's Binghamton University were unaware of or undecided to the student-wide vote on April 13, 2011 over the new constitution of the university's Student Association (SA), which could became a not-for-profit corporation.

The article reports on the constitutional revamped proposed by the Binghamton University (BU) Student Association (SA) in New York. It discusses the meeting attended by the Student Association leaders, including President Jared Kirschenbaum and Assembly Speaker Randal Meyer on March 14, 2011. It says that if majority of the BU students approved, a constitutional referendum will be on April 12-13, 2011. Thus, the SA's legislative body will be dissolved and replace with a new system of government.

The article reports on the State of the University address delivered by State University of New York (SUNY) Chancellor Nancy Zimpher in Albany, New York on January 19, 2011 in which she answered the address by Governor Andrew Cuomo on his plan in partnering with SUNY towards economic recovery and job creation.

The article reports on the goal of Uday Sukhatme, presidential candidate of Binghamton University (BU) and executive vice chancellor and dean of the faculties at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI), to cope with BU's continued cuts in state funding.

The article discusses the estimated 1.6 million gallons of water that flood at the Science IV building of the Binghamton University.

The article reports on the agreement between the State University of New York (SUNY) and men's basketball team former head coach Kevin Broadus to a settlement where Broadus would get 1.2 million dollars in Binghamton, New York in 2010.

The article announces that the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has found no major infractions against Binghamton University.

The article focuses on Phil Calderon, a man accused of impersonating as a Binghamton University student, who has pleaded guilty for six counts of felony charges in California. It states that he pleaded guilty to third-degree sexual abuse, three counts of assault with deadly weapon and three counts of throwing substances. It also mentions that he was charged for falsifying business records in the second degree which is a Class A misdemeanor.

The article reports that Phillip Calderon, a 37-year-old resident of Binghamton, New York, was arrested and charged with a Class A misdemeanor after attempting to falsify information claiming that he was an undergraduate student of Binghamton University (BU).

The article reports on the statement given by U.S. President Barack Obama during the press conference for student reporters held in Oval Office in Washington D.C. that the higher education in the country has declined.

The article offers information on the extension on the contract of Mark Macon, head coach of the men's basketball team of the Binghamton University in New York City. It offers the views of Interim Athletic Director Jim Norris on the performance of Macon. It mentions that a pay raise has been joined with the contract extension of Macon. It also mentions that assistant coach Julius Allen will be replaced as she is not employed by the University.

The article announces that Adam Shamah was elected Binghamton University's Student Association vice president for finance.

The article reports on the unanimous agreement of the Student Association representatives of Binghamton University (BU) in New York regarding the selection for the position of vice president for finance. It notes that the Assembly voted unanimously to pass a resolution that affirmed again the constitutional requirement to hold elections for the replacement of Matthew Allwood's position. It mentions that Adam Shamah wants to fill the vacant position.

The article reports on the move to reschedule the trial for drug charges involving Emanuel Mayben, former star point guard of the Binghamton University men's basketball team in New York, to allow him to graduate.

The article reports on the search of Student Association (SA) President Adam Amit and executive board members to increase the 86.50 dollar activity, which is used to finance student group budget, at Binghamton University in New York in 2010.

The article reports on the investigation conducted by the authorities regarding a stabbing incident that resulted to the death of one man in Binghamton, New York.

The article reports on the potential of text messages as a violation to the basketball regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at the State University of New York (SUNY) in Binghamton.

The article reports on the statement from Binghamton Mayor Matthew Ryan regarding the formation of new committees which help increased the community involvement in government planning and policy-making in New York amid the effect of the economic difficulties.

The article reports on the move of New York State Governor David Peterson to cut state aid to Suny Institute of Technology campuses in Utica, New York of about 118 million U.S. dollars by 2011 through a proposed legislation. It notes that the lift of long-standing restrictions for Suny will allow them to make up for budget cuts and would give the educational institutions of greater autonomy in drawing revenues. It legislated, it would also allow independence for Suny to enter into partnerships.

The article reports on the public hearing about the proposed student housing project at the Binghamton University Downtown Center in New York City. It states that the project is proposed by the Newman Development Group LLC. It notes that the decision for aesthetic approval of the project is postponed to look for more information from the Department of Environmental Conservation. It also mentions that there are Binghamton residents showed their concerns over the ethical workings of the project.

The article focuses on praises received by Binghamton University President Lois DeFleur who announced her retirement in July 2010 after a 20-year tenure in New York. According to vice president for academic affairs James Van Voorst, DeFleur had instilled a sense of cooperation, collaboration, among all the parts of the campus. Vice President for Research Gerald Sonnenfeld said that the outgoing president had set a standard for excellence.

The article reports on the declaration of many experts that chances are slim that more earthquake survivors will be found buried under debris in Haiti. It notes that the Haiti government has ordered to end the search for living people and instead shift their focus to caring for survivors living in makeshift camps. It mentions that international initiatives are organized in an effort to assist in the earthquake relief endeavor.

The article reports on the advice of the Binghamton University Counseling Center to Souleymane Sakho about his roommate Abdulsalam Al-Zarhrani who was accused of stabbing professor Richard T. Antoun stressing the need to keep an open eye to the threats of violence in schools in the U.S.

The article reports on the decision of the Student Assembly of the State University of New York in Binghamton to disregard the removal of four student leaders. The number of votes needed to dismiss the student leaders does not reach the maximum during the Student's Assembly. Among the student leaders who are reported due to misbehavior and alcohol use inside the school premise are Adam Amit of the Student Association and Lawrence Faulstich of the Planning Committee.

The article reports on the increase number of college applicants in Binghamton University in New York. Director of admissions at BU Cheryl Brown notes that the university's national reputation and selectivity have made it a choice among applicants. Moreover, chairperson of the guidance department at Vestal Senior High School Sally Lowenstein stresses that another reason students seek out less expensive colleges is the recession.

The article offers information on the changes made by the Career Development Center (CDC) of Binghamton University in New York to its filing system. Nancy Paul, CDC's director, the Credentials File service would be terminated and be replaced with Interfolio, an online credentials file management system. The shift represented the center's phase of modernization of file management that would be intended for convenience and speed.

The article focuses on the concept behind the "Neon Soiree: It's All the Rave" event at State University of New York in Binghamton, New York, which is a combination of the 19th century English party and 21st century rave.

The article reports that the Parking Advisory Committee at Binghamton University (BU) in New York State considers a proposition that could increase charges for parking violations. Daniel Chambers, Deputy Chief of Police at Binghamton's New York State University Police, says that though the charges may augment, the proposals did not cover plans to augment the parking permit. It adds that violations that carry 25 U.S. dollars fines, such as parking on the grass, could increase to 40 U.S. dollars.

The article reports on a fire accident at 4105 Vestal Parkway East Hotel across the State University of New York in Binghamton on January 22, 2011 with no reported injuries.

The article offers information on Binghamton University's second annual winter wonderland titled "Frost Fest" to be held on December 4, 2010 from 2 to 6 P.M. at the Old Union Hall, Tillman Lobby and the Mandela Room.

The article reports on the lack of awareness of the majority of the students at Binghamton University (BU) regarding the specifics of hydraulic fracturing in Binghamton, New York.

The article reports that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) will hold a meeting in Binghamton, New York regarding the natural gas drilling effects on drinking water.

The article offers information on the Fall Job and Internship Fair which will be hosted by the Career Development Center on September 22, 2010 in New York.

The article reports that Binghamton University professor Seshu D. Desu was charged with felony after falsifying business records.

The article reports on the promotion of the State University of New York (SUNY) of the Public Higher Education Empowerment and Innovation Act (PHEEIA) as a zero-cost solution that would permit state-operated schools to deal with budget cuts.

The article provides information related to the job descriptions of Patti Grace and Jeffrey Gates of the Binghamton University's office of admissions.

The article reports on the implementation of legislation that requires all taxicab drivers and vehicles to be licensed and registered in Broome County, New York.

The article offers information on the Student Association (SA) budget passed by the Student Assembly of the State University of New York at Binghamton, New York.

The article offers news briefs related to the Student Association at the Binghamton University including a resolution passed by SA to thank Binghamton University President Lois DeFleur for her service to the University, implementation of a carpooling program in the parking lot behind Mountainview College, and efforts of SA to start up a Student Activity Center for the next academic year.

The article informs that students in an experimental cinema class at the State University of New York at Binghamton are making a documentary film on New York's prison system, which explores the policies and practices of prison management and its effect on prisoners.

The article reports on the allegations by the Student Association (SA) officials to the Student Assembly representative for increasing the allocated money in the budget of the SA Financial Council in New York.

The article offers information on the upcoming budget hearing on April 19, 2010 that will allow the students of Off Campus Community College in New York to raise their concerns regarding the proposed budget allocations of the student activity fee.

The article offers news briefs in Binghamton, New York including the election of Randal Meyer as speaker of the Student Assembly for the 2010-2011, the Sierra Club's faculty panel on coal use on March 24, 2010, and the closure of Front Street.

The article reports on the move of Binghamton University sophomore Jade Maniscalco to compete for a 20,000 U.S. dollars scholarship grant.

The article reports on the possible increase in the activity fee of Binghamton University in New York which will be allocated to the Off Campus College Transport (OCCT).

Information about the open-forum of the Campus/Community Coalition of the city of Binghamton in New York is presented.

The article focuses on the steps taken by Binghamton University concerning the student loan bill in the U.S.

The article presents several police reports in Binghamton University in New York from February 15-17, 2010 including the false fire alarm in Newing College's Endicott Hall, the invitations of homosexual activity claimed by a heterosexual victim and the defacement of the wall of a men's bathroom in Academic Building A with fecal matter.

The article provides information on Connect, a Hertz car sharing program which offers students in Binghamton University in New York with the option of renting cars.

The article offers news briefs related to the latest developments within the Binghamton University campus in Binghamton, New York.