Wild West legend Buffalo Bill was coerced into making a donation to a Celtic sponsored charity, the Sunday World has learned.

Discover the fascinating story behind the Buffalo Bills' name, inspired by legendary Old West showman Buffalo Bill Cody!

In terms of the Bills, they have a famous figure from the Wild West to thank for the origin of their name. When NFL fans think of the Buffalo club, the immediate thought is of the logo and mascot, which are bison.

Corning, would eliminate an existing moratorium on swine farms in the Buffalo River watershed and prohibit future watershed-specific permit moratoriums without the approval of the Arkansas Legislative Council.

Senate Bill 84 has been introduced by Senator Blake Johnson of Corning and Representative DeAnn Vaught of Horatio prohibiting moratoriums

A new bill would make it harder for the state to regulate hog farming in the Buffalo watershed and around Arkansas.

Coleman brought up his incendiary comment from 2019 last week at a Baltimore Ravens news conference ahead of Sunday's Bills vs. Ravens game. Coleman, an Ithaca College grad, seemed to relish ticking off Bills fans when he originally called Buffalo a "city of losers."

The Buffalo Bills are headed for the AFC Championship game as their 27-25 victory over the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday set up another high-profile date with Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs.

Here is more on what a Buffalo Bill actually is and the origin of the name. The logo and mascot may indicate that a Buffalo Bill is a bison, but that's not where the nickname of the team stems from.

The Buffalo Bills are one of the most iconic teams in the NFL, but the origins of their name stretch far beyond the gridiron. Rooted in American history, the nickname pays homage to a larger-than-life figure of the Old West,

The Buffalo Bills are set for a massive AFC Championship Game showdown against the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday evening. Whoever ends up winning the game will represent the AFC in the Super Bowl.