Latest Posts

Arts & Culture

The Bollywood Phenomenon

In India, everything, even the films, revolves around the different combinations of spices.

by
Sabhya Arora
Mar 31, 2025
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SUO

Behind the Scenes: How SUO Executives are Shaping Campus Life

As the end of their terms approaches, the President and VP-External of the SUO reflect on their tireless efforts to improve student life at UBCO.

by
Siya Gupta
Mar 31, 2025
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SUO

Redefining Leadership: Ashley Kyei-Badu’s Surprising Victory and the Path Ahead

In an election full of surprises, Ashley Kyei-Badu’s unexpected victory as VP-Campus Life has sparked conversations about leadership, diversity, and the challenges women face in positions of power at the Students’ Union Okanagan.

by
Siya Gupta
Mar 31, 2025
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SUO

The SUO and You

With the new responsibilities as a faculty representative-elect, I recently took it upon myself to offer a sweeping, albeit short, explanation of the SUO, its jurisdiction, and what exactly happens now that I've "won."

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Mar 31, 2025
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Opinions

How Cooking Has Spiced Up My Life

It is quite comforting to trace the trajectory of one’s own hobbies and realise how, on a random day, a small decision you made to try something new led to you discovering a different way to spend your time. Here is how I got into cooking, and why I have come to love this hobby.

by
Gabriela Chan
Mar 31, 2025
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Opinions

The Okanagan Conservative Club and the Consequences of Campus Politics

Since then, the anger at the situation has died down — yet the lingering consequences are many. The Okanagan Conservative Club has sparked discussions about inclusion, fairness, and the place of politics on campus.

by
Avery Cummins
Mar 31, 2025
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Opinions

Social Media, Short Attention Spans, and Undercooked Opinions

It is no secret how polarizing politics have become in the past couple of years. Social issues are posed in the media as if there are only two sides — good or bad, a winner or a loser. So why do people make these black and white statements and how can they be harmful to discourse as a whole?

by
Wendell Zylstra
Mar 31, 2025
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Science & Technology

Press Start To Escape

Welcome to the beautiful world of chaotic gaming, where virtual victories are more satisfying than real ones. But why is that? And when does this escape turn into a trap?

by
Samaira Talwar
Mar 31, 2025
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Science & Technology

Digital Detoxes For Dopa-fiends

In an age where productivity has become a status symbol and even rest is measured with a data tracker, has self-optimisation turned into yet another curated aesthetic?

by
Samaira Talwar
Mar 31, 2025
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News

The Center Cannot Hold

As Canada's federal election kicks off, the age-old political question comes forth: should a party appeal to its base, or shed controversial policies to draw in new voters? Still, in recent years I've found this framing to be misleading, and so decided to look closer into things myself.

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Mar 31, 2025
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News

A Mark Carney Cheatsheet: Who is the New Prime Minister of Canada?

Although the news is changing at a rapid pace and it may feel hopeless to even try to stay in touch with the endless stream of jibber-jabber, this article has fallen into your hands and will cover the state of politics in Canada as efficiently and clearly as possible. Who is this Mark Carney guy, and how did he become the Prime Minister of Canada without a federal election?

by
Avery Cummins
Mar 31, 2025
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Campus Life

Do You Feel Disoriented Yet?: The Disorientation Tours with L4LF and SVPRO

What do we still not know about the UBCO campus? What stories, ideas, and histories about the land where we study, work, and socialise are still unfamiliar? That’s the question Lesbians For Liveable Futures and SVPRO answers through their collaborative event.

by
Soha Aftab
Mar 31, 2025
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Arts & Culture

Artists: Go to DAD!

Developing as an artist in or outside of an arts specific major is difficult. The Drawing and Discourse club is here to give space to all artists with their live drawing events.

by
Wendell Zylstra
Mar 31, 2025
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SUO

SUO Faces Severe Allegations of Undemocratic Processes

When a student union overturns democratically passed resolutions in a low-turnout meeting, questions of transparency and fairness arise. Did the SUO act in the best interest of students, or was this a calculated move to silence dissent?

by
Siya Gupta
Mar 24, 2025
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Opinions

Being Gay and Muslim during Ramadan: The Unseen Perspective

Ramadan is an important month for Muslims of all different faiths and identities. But how does this holy month impact Muslims who don’t feel like they belong in their religion and community anymore?

by
Soha Aftab
Mar 5, 2025
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Opinions

What it Means to be Canadian in the Face of American Imperialism

I have been asking myself what makes Canadians of all backgrounds unite under the flag, and what it means to be patriotic at all. What is the glue that holds us all together, especially now?

by
Avery Cummins
Mar 17, 2025
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Arts & Culture

The Life, Love, and Work of James Baldwin

James Baldwin was a world-renowned author and civil rights activist who wrote intensively about his African-American experience. He continues to be an author that incites intrigue and curiosity. But what do we not know about Baldwin today?

by
Soha Aftab
Mar 17, 2025
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News

Planes, Pain, and Social Media Narrative

Every week, there's at least one story of a catastrophic plane crash, be it on the tarmac or a mid-air collision. Looking into this case, however, I found something incredibly interesting, and contrary to everything I'd heard.

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Mar 17, 2025
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Campus Life

The Big City or The Hidden Gem?

Why have so many students transferred to UBC Vancouver? Was our campus not good enough for them? The answer was — as it so often is — a complicated yes-and-no.

by
Gabriela Chan
Mar 5, 2025
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News

A Retrospective on Academy Hill

With students searching for new housing in the shadow of a new academic year, the nearby establishment of Academy Hill serves as but one possible place to live. But what is Academy Hill? I asked some people living there now to find out just that.

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Mar 17, 2025
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Arts & Culture

It’s The Little Things: The Trinket Trend

You may have seen the remarkable uptick of people — on campus and off — adorning themselves with little keychains and tools of all kinds. So what are these ‘trinkets’ and how can you use them to make life a little more fun?

by
Wendell Zylstra
Mar 17, 2025
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Opinions

Woodstock ‘69, Political Outrage, and the Weapon of the Future

Out of all the forms of protest art we consume, music is easily the most prevalent. While our listening habits are an everyday and comparably ordinary aspect of life, it is exactly this mundanity that makes it such an effective form of mobilization in social movements.

by
Avery Cummins
Mar 17, 2025
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Science & Technology

Stuart Little (Not So Little Anymore)

From rats floating around in space to ones that drive miniature cars, scientific experimentation often teeters the line between necessity and absurdity.

by
Samaira Talwar
Mar 17, 2025
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Science & Technology

From Für Elise to Mind at Ease

Can listening to Mozart actually improve your grades?

by
Samaira Talwar
Mar 17, 2025
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Opinions

The Antidote for Hate: Learning from a Former White Supremacist about Hate in Canada

Vancouver-born Tony McAleer travels across Canada and the United States speaking to communities about the interrelationship between pride, compassion, and hatred. He has founded the not-for-profit group Life After Hate and authored The Cure for Hate in his mission to help extremists abandon their movements and usher compassion into their lives.

by
Avery Cummins
Mar 5, 2025
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Opinions

Actually, You Are Just Like Other Girls

In reality, we are all so unlike each other that the phrase loses its significance. Of course we are not like other girls — that is what we have in common.

by
Avery Cummins
Mar 5, 2025
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Science & Technology

Smoking Under The Placebo Gazebo

Ever felt energized right after walking out of the doctor’s office? Your brain is running the biggest con ever, but in your favour.

by
Samaira Talwar
Mar 5, 2025
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Science & Technology

The Geniuses They Won’t Teach You About

Women in science have had their brilliance quietly written out of history for years. While their names might not be in the textbooks we read, their fingerprints are still all over the technologies we use today.

by
Samaira Talwar
Mar 5, 2025
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Campus Life

Inside and Outside the Classroom

Learning can happen anywhere. Explore the different learning spaces at and beyond the UBCO campus.

by
Gabriela Chan
Mar 5, 2025
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Arts & Culture

Advertising and Art

Art in the modern age — especially online — has faced many unexpected challenges. This can be seen largely in the development of its relationship with modern propaganda-like ads, but what is that relationship really like? And how does it affect you?

by
Wendell Zylstra
Mar 5, 2025
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News

Exploring the Kelowna Lantern Festival

Last month, I explored the Kelowna Lantern Festival, a wholly new experience for me. From a newcomer’s perspective, here is what I found out, and here is how I capped off a very eventful Lunar New Year.

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Mar 3, 2025
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News

A New Graduate Students' Association?

UBCO is one of the only campuses of its size without a dedicated graduate students association — so what is being done to address this?

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Feb 12, 2025
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News

Mr. Chill and the Coverage of Crime

While it can be easy and entertaining to sensationalize crime and threats of murder, it brings with it a hidden potential danger.

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Feb 12, 2025
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Arts & Culture

The Empty Store

Have you ever walked into a store that seemed almost empty? There are a couple of racks dawning old shirts, sweaters, hoodies, and pants, some even with holes and tears. When you flip the tag on one of the shirts you find it costs upwards of a hundred dollars. What brought about the prevalence of these stores and what impact do they have on fashion as a whole?

by
Wendell Zylstra
Feb 12, 2025
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Campus Life

Lunar New Year 2025: A Night of Culture

The UNC Ballroom was transformed into a vibrant hub of cultural celebration as Erin Sawicki and her team hosted an exciting Lunar New Year event, sponsored by the Department of Diversity and Inclusion.

by
Siya Gupta
Feb 12, 2025
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Science & Technology

About The Fault In ‘Our Stars’

With the New Year starting and Valentine’s Day right around the corner, people are turning to horoscopes and astrology. What makes us place faith in these ideas that have no proof to back them up? As it turns out, our brains are just wired to find meaning in the stars, even if that means logic has to take a backseat.

by
Samaira Talwar
Feb 4, 2025
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Arts & Culture

David Lynch: The Man, The Artist

There is a name you will hear in artists’ circles that sticks in your head. It’s punchy and it creates an image before you even know who it belongs to. The name is David Lynch.

by
Wendell Zylstra
Feb 4, 2025
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Opinions

Long Shots, Underdogs, and Beating the Odds: The New Sports Betting Craze

In a way, placing bets on a game has become integrated with the game itself. If something does not go the way you had planned, it does not only affect the players — your own money is on the line.

by
Avery Cummins
Feb 4, 2025
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Sports

Student-Golfer Bess Chan on Playing for Passion and Inclusivity

“The most important thing about being a student-athlete is being passionate about your sport.” Read about Bess Chan’s journey as a student-athlete and her efforts to make golf an inclusive sport.

by
Gabriela Chan
Feb 4, 2025
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Opinions

Personal Insights on Coping with Hate Speech

Dealing with hate speech and a possible hate crime is agitating and frustrating. While it is important to ensure personal safety, it is also necessary to make sure the perpetrator is held accountable and appropriate action is taken against them.

by
Siya Gupta
Jan 25, 2025
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Arts & Culture

Judging Books by Their Covers

People love to say, “never judge a book by its cover.” But does this actually apply to books?

by
Wendell Zylstra
Jan 25, 2025
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Arts & Culture

Reimagine Pictography and Sculpture with Taylor Baptiste: q̓ayisxn — Off the Rocks Exhibition

Explore the integration of Indigenous tradition and contemporary art in Taylor Baptiste’s Off the Rocks exhibition. By turning pictograph into a sculpture larger than the human body, Baptiste visually communicates the story’s significance. In practicing and sharing art, Baptiste finds an absence of barriers between cultures.

by
Gabriela Chan
Jan 25, 2025
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News

UBCO Campus Continues Expansion

With the completion and construction of new buildings across UBCO, it can be easy to lose track of what the campus’ plans look like for the imminent future. In the spirit of that sentiment, what follows is a recap of UBCO’s plans for the coming years.

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Jan 25, 2025
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Arts & Culture

I Love-Hate What I Do

We often separate our personal lives and our work lives simply for the sake of self-preservation. Can there ever exist a balance between the two?

by
Wendell Zylstra
Jan 20, 2025
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News

Is Canada’s GST Holiday a Gift or a Gimmick?

The Canadian Tax Holiday seems to be a move for political popularity, as economic benefits remain unclear. Dr. Ross Hickey explains the motivations and implications of this GST/HST break.

by
Siya Gupta
Jan 20, 2025
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Campus Life

Spend Less and Stay Stylish at UBCO

Find affordable and easy ways to be fashionable through UBCO’s fashion clubs.

by
Gabriela Chan
Jan 20, 2025
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Opinions

The Myth of the New Year’s Resolution

What has me so opposed to holding myself accountable? Do I have a poor understanding of myself and my personality? Am I bad at committing to things? Or, even worse — am I just lazy?

by
Avery Cummins
Jan 20, 2025
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News

Borders, Books, and Breathing Room

As the Government of Canada decides to cap international students, universities face challenges with their budgets.

by
Siya Gupta
Jan 13, 2025
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Features

The Ways of Knowing: The Emptiness of Land Acknowledgements

Land acknowledgements are supposed to be a respectful way for settlers to respect and honour the land that they are on, but these acknowledgements have become increasingly standardised, which begs the question: How can UBCO’s campus reflect and respect Indigenous identity beyond symbols and gestures?

by
Soha Aftab
Jan 13, 2025
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Arts & Culture

Recycled Ideas in Film: The Good, The Bad and The Hundreds of Beavers

The reusing of concepts in film as a way to draw in more fans and make more ticket sales has become apparent in unexpected ways.

by
Wendell Zylstra
Dec 23, 2024
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Opinions

The Elephant Awakens: How Does the Trump Victory Affect You?

Donald Trump is a twice-impeached convicted felon elected for two non-consecutive terms who, at the time of his inauguration, will be the oldest president in history to take office. His win is evidence of a shift to the right within the United States, a pattern political scientists are also witnessing across Europe alongside democratic backsliding in every corner of the globe. What does this mean for people living in Canada?

by
Avery Cummins
Dec 23, 2024
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Science & Technology

Houston, We Have a Period: Researching What No One Talks About

How a question about menstruating astronauts led me to uncover a gap in space health research.

by
Yosamin Esanullah
Nov 30, 2024
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Arts & Culture

Contemporary Classics: Adventures in Minimalism

The misconception that classical music is ancient is one that has stopped many in seeing the beauty of its contemporary explorations. So where is this beauty to be found?

by
Wendell Zylstra
Nov 30, 2024
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Arts & Culture

Digital Arts: Art in The Age of The Internet

The digital world has become unmistakable as a part of life. Most of us interact with some form of digital media every day. But how does it contend with the world of art?

by
Wendell Zylstra
Nov 30, 2024
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News

To THRIVE Amidst Malaise

From club events to skills workshops, UBCO’s THRIVE program highlights the many resources available for students to thrive at university.

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Nov 30, 2024
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News

Winter Break Holdovers and Tone-Deaf Solutions

There are systemic flaws in UBCO's staythrough program, but none are so pressing as the most inherent issue with staying on-campus: isolation.

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Nov 30, 2024
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Opinions

Breaking Down Writer’s Block and Building Up Inspiration

Writer’s block is similar to having a sneeze that keeps slipping away or a yawn that never comes. I could gain so much from simply sitting down and writing about something – anything – if only I could find something good enough to write about.

by
Avery Cummins
Nov 21, 2024
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Features

“UBCO Engineering Students: Trained To Be Ostriches with their Heads in the Sand”

An examination of how the military-industrial complex molds the ethics of our students: will they be another generation of engineers who are ‘just following orders’?

by
Yosamin Esanullah
Nov 16, 2024
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SUO

A Recap of the 2024 SUO Annual General Meeting

On November 6, the Students’ Union of Okanagan held its Annual General Meeting and demonstrated increasing student engagement, robust debate, and a commitment to improving the union’s governance practices.

by
Siya Gupta
Nov 16, 2024
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Campus Life

The Role of UBC Okanagan Tech Clubs in Overcoming Job Market Anxiety

Amid growing concerns over Artificial Intelligence replacing software developers, UBC Okanagan’s tech-based clubs empower students to thrive in the competitive tech industry.

by
Ishika Agarwal
Nov 16, 2024
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Opinions

Making Friends in University is Hard, and That’s Perfectly Fine

Making friends in university is challenging, lonely, and confusing no matter what. The strongest connections, however, might very well come from places you least expect.

by
Avery Cummins
Nov 16, 2024
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Arts & Culture

Voices Unleashed: In Pursuit of Performance

Voices Unleashed is a program that allows people of all types to get on stage, speak, and perform. But what is the merit in this? And should you take on the pursuit of performance?

by
Wendell Zylstra
Nov 16, 2024
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Opinions

Sleeping with the Elephant: Canadian Apathy and the Indomitable Interest in American Politics

Why are Canadians so enamoured with what happens in America? Is it because the political puppet show of our southern neighbours simply makes good entertainment, or is our fascination rooted in something deeper?

by
Avery Cummins
Nov 5, 2024
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Campus Life

Building Bridges: The Value of Niche Academic Clubs on Campus

There is immense value of niche clubs on campus, particularly for students seeking to carve out their futures in specific fields.

by
Siya Gupta
Nov 4, 2024
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Science & Technology

Restoring Autonomy of Parkinson’s Patients: Engineering Capstone Highlights

A UBCO engineering capstone group is at the forefront of innovative healthcare, developing a wearable medical device to mitigate Parkinson’s tremors.

by
Yosamin Esanullah
Nov 3, 2024
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Science & Technology

UBCO Students Pioneering Space Laser Communications: Engineering Capstone Highlights

StratoLaser, a student capstone group, is launching an experiment to study how we can transmit data in space to satellites using optical lasers.

by
Yosamin Esanullah
Oct 20, 2024
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Science & Technology

Minecraft Girlfriends, Reddit Cults, and the Evolution of Human Connection

While human beings have always been wired for social connection, digital media has transformed how we create new spaces for friendship, intimacy, community, and conflict.

by
Yosamin Esanullah
Oct 31, 2024
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Arts & Culture

How To Make Your Own Zine

“What is a zine?” is a question I was asked for the last few weeks after talking about having to do zine projects for both my creative writing class and my cultural studies class.

by
Noah Davis
Mar 18, 2024
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Arts & Culture

BEWARE: Must-Watch Movies for The Halloween Season

Halloween may be my favourite time of year… right in the thick of fall and the perfect time for snuggling up and putting on a good halloween movie.

by
Wendell Zylstra
Oct 24, 2024
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Science & Technology

Bouldering Through the Blues: My Tool Against Seasonal Depression and Anxiety

When the stress of school weighs you down, literally climb your way out of it.

by
Yosamin Esanullah
Oct 24, 2024
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Opinions

Commonplace Books, Mental Health, and Engaging with Self-Identity

For me, the particular joy of a commonplace book is the pure creative freedom. Whether it is poetry, to-do lists, sketches, or song lyrics, my commonplace book is a unique reflection of my identity and mental health in some of its rawest forms.

by
Avery Cummins
Oct 24, 2024
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Opinions

A Discussion on Robert Moses and Suburban Sprawl

If you walk for ten minutes from your home, will you find all that you need within that short walk's distance? Or do you find yourself only deeper in the labyrinth, surrounded by still more soulless suburban housing?

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Oct 20, 2024
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Arts & Culture

My Face Fell Off: Self-Expression in Art

Self-expression in art has been around for as long as art has. We have always had the desire to connect and understand the complex feelings that each of us have. In the modern age, where the self is more the focus than ever, is self-expression still the path to take?

by
Wendell Zylstra
Oct 20, 2024
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SUO

Petition for Change: Alliance for Student Empowerment Proposes 14 Reforms in the SUO

The petition discusses various issues regarding SUO meetings, elections, investments, Smart Meals, Resource Centres, and the Graduate Student Society.

by
Siya Gupta
Oct 13, 2024
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News

UBC Okanagan and Palestine, One Year On.

Throughout those last 75 years, an American and Canadian student movement has coalesced around support for the establishment of a Palestinian state, and UBCO has been but one of countless campuses witness to this movement.

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Oct 13, 2024
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Campus Life

The Rhythm of Campus Life: A Journey Through UBC’s Dance Clubs

At UBC Okanagan, dance isn’t just about movement—it’s a vibrant way to connect, express, and celebrate. From hip-hop to Bollywood, UBCO’s dance clubs invite you to step into a world where every move brings you closer to a community that moves with purpose and passion.

by
Ishika Agarwal
Oct 13, 2024
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Arts & Culture

Off With The Canon!

The ever-discussed literary canon … Should we keep it in the name of tradition or is it off with the canon!

by
Wendell Zylstra
Oct 13, 2024
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News

The Falcon, The Premier, and The Turncoat: BC's Upcoming Provincial Election

British Columbia finds itself staring down the barrel of an election this October 19th, and it is shaping up to be a uniquely contentious one.

by
Quinlin Osadczuk
Oct 4, 2024
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Opinions

A Self-Proclaimed Beginner’s Guide to Outdoorsy Investments

There has been one significant and unavoidable struggle in immersing myself in my new hobby: affordability. Fortunately, there are ways to make memories and try new activities without having to drain your bank account.

by
Avery Cummins
Oct 4, 2024
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Opinions

Finding Optimism in Spite of September

Unfortunately, the challenges of university life are inescapable, along with the fear of growing up and the persistent yearning for home that I myself still feel. There is nothing I can change about those experiences. The only thing I can change is how I choose to handle them.

by
Avery Cummins
Sep 30, 2024
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Arts & Culture

Scribbled in the Margins: In Defence of the Doodle

The tiny, terrible doodle in your notebook may hold the key to your life, if you can embrace the silliness of such a statement.

by
Wendell Zylstra
Sep 30, 2024
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Campus Life

Discover the Hidden Gem on Campus: The SUO Women’s Resource Centre

Ever wondered what lies behind the doors of UNC132A? Discover why this space deserves your attention!

by
Ishika Agarwal
Sep 30, 2024
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Sports

So Long, Sports Season: Another Successful Year Of Sports at UBC Okanagan

As the weather is warming up, the sports season is cooling down, and we want to recognize some of the athletes and fans who made the 2023–24 season one to remember.

by
Kiana Onyango
Apr 22, 2024
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Rants

I Got 99 Problems, But a Friend Trip Isn’t One.

I’ve made plenty of mistakes when it comes to travelling. Here's what I learned.

by
Sarah Meier
Apr 22, 2024
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Opinions

The Importance of the Creative Writing Program at UBCO

In search of stories similar to mine — where my love for creative writing [CRWR] as a program and discipline was established even more fully through the courses offered at UBCO — I interviewed a few of my friends who are CRWR majors.

by
Noah Davis
Apr 22, 2024
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News

Building Troubles

UBC Okanagan is a constantly growing school. Sometimes, however, there are growing pains involved.

by
Kai Hugessen
Apr 22, 2024
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Features

StEARing AI: Directing the Course of Artificial Intelligence in Education

The StEARing AI photovoice project is a major step in shaping the way that we can integrate AI by truly seeing the institution's most important stakeholder perspective: the students.

by
Ana Mar Picazo
Apr 22, 2024
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Campus Life

UBCO Chess Club: Back to the Board

This club is bringing students together through the game of kings.

by
Chelsea Martin
Apr 22, 2024
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Features

A Reflection on Governance at UBC with Isabella Bravo

The Student Representative on the Board of Governors speaks about the functioning of the board and student issues like award funding, divestment, and parking, and encourages students to vote in the upcoming elections.

by
Siya Gupta
Apr 16, 2024
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Sports

Molly Race’s Path from UBCO Heat to Playing Pro

After signing a professional soccer contract in Denmark, UBCO alumna, Molly Race, reflected on her time as a Heat soccer player and discussed her path to playing pro overseas.

by
Kiana Onyango
Apr 16, 2024
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Volunteer Submission

Let Sustainability Be the New Trend

Check out these eco-friendly tips!

by
Jagravi Singh - Volunteer Writer
Apr 16, 2024
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Volunteer Submission

On Things

Things can hold memories that the mind cannot harbour.

by
Esteban Martínez - Volunteer Writer
Apr 16, 2024
Read More.
SUO

Queer Club Quashed: Student Union Under Scrutiny

‘Lesbians for Livable Futures’ recount their experience with SUO as they struggle to get their club ratified.

by
Siya Gupta
Apr 16, 2024
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Sports

motionball UBC Okanagan Hosts 4th Annual Marathon of Sport Fundraiser

On March 23, motionball UBC Okanagan raised $18,500 for Special Olympics Canada.

by
Kiana Onyango
Apr 16, 2024
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Science & Technology

Imposter Syndrome and the Struggles of Women in Scientific Academia

For hundreds of years, women have been harassed out of science, physically and psychologically.

by
Yosamin Esanullah
Apr 16, 2024
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Science & Technology

RESToRE: Empowering Women’s Health Through Uterine Cancer Research

Anyone with a uterus could be susceptible to the growing trend of endometrial cancer, which accounts for 90% of uterine cancers.

by
Ana Mar Picazo
Apr 16, 2024
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Rants

Integrating Studies: A Perspective from a Double Major

You don’t have to be a double major to benefit from taking courses outside your field of study.

by
Sarah Meier
Apr 16, 2024
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Rants

Why is There No Campus Culture?

I was under the impression that the UBCO campus didn’t have much culture. Was I right?

by
Kai Hugessen
Apr 16, 2024
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Opinions

Keys to Communication

Being an effective communicator is no easy feat. Let’s try communicating some ways to get better at it.

by
Kai Hugessen
Apr 16, 2024
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Campus Life

Navigating AI: UBCO’s Artificial Intelligence Club

This group is empowering students for an AI-integrated future.

by
Chelsea Martin
Apr 16, 2024
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