From European nightlife, to trench coat season, to regionally-correct champagne, France has certainly not disappointed. However, if there's one thing we’ve learned from our French peers since our arrival, it’s how to complain about everything
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There’s a soft crackle in the air as the Festival Dionysia sweeps back onto the scene after a sold-out performance in 2022. This year, it debuts at the Pal Studio Theatre downtown, which is more than just a change of scenery from its previous stage on campus.
If you were craving pizza, then you’ve come to the wrong place. Pizza Coming Soon is a Japanese restaurant with a name just as unique as the restaurant — even if it is misleading.
Harris and Fanconi are working to create a collaborative space for BC-based artists and academics to collaborate called the Makers’ Lab, highlighting themes of loss, trauma and climate anxiety so as to lessen their impacts.
Noble, a professor of Gender Studies and African American studies at UCLA and Co-Founder and Co-Director of the UCLA Center for Critical Internet Inquiry, was the third speaker in UBC’s Lind Initiative (Un)Civil Discourse series
If you don’t have a Letterboxd account, haven’t been to a movie theatre since 2019 or aren’t deep in film Twitter hot takes, have no fear. I, your new annoying friend, am here to help you ace your Oscar ballot this year.
Just three years ago, Andy Nguyen never imagined that today he would be running a thriving cookie business. Nguyen, alongside his sister Jessica, founded Bak’d Cookies, which sells their signature gourmet cookies online and at farmer’s markets across the Lower Mainland.
At the Chan Centre on February 25, Black classical, jazz, and R&B will weave together to form a cosmic space where the past, present, and future become one.
For many survivors of sexual trauma, there is a clear before and after — and there is no going back. But that doesn’t mean healing isn’t possible.
Grammy-winning tabla player Sandeep Das is coming to Chan Centre on Saturday February 18 to perform with his frequent collaborators, the HUM ensemble, as well as students from the UBC school of music.
Sally Elhennawy is a writer who explores themes of Queer love and desire in her poetry.
I grew up in Calgary, in a fairly fundamentalist religious household. I struggled to find balance between the ‘Western’ ideals of my friends and school, and the traditional teachings around purity and gender relations that were part and parcel of my family’s cultural belief system.
On our first beach day of the year, ceremoniously marking the beginning of summer in Vancouver, my best friend Aya and I made a celibacy pact.
Our world puts great emphasis on labels.
Hookups can feel like a minefield of potential awkward situations — do you head home at 2 a.m., or stick around for breakfast in the morning? Were they staring deep into your eyes out of basic courtesy, or is it… true love? Is it weird to ask to borrow their deodorant?