Kaila Johnson

The devastating emotional impacts of climate change can be described in one word: Solastalgia.

At Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden on July 9, the smell of incense and the abundance of greenery and ponds worked in tandem with the five member RnB hip-hop girl group NADUH to transport the audience to another astral plane.

Bisexual lighting — saturated beams of blue, pink and purple — coated the stage of Queer Art Festival’s Queerotica: Literary Readings on July 6 at the Sun Wah Centre.

My earliest memory of listening to Avril Lavigne is blasting Let Go on a CD player with my sister at seven years old. It felt surreal to hear songs from my childhood inside Doug Mitchell Thunderbird Sports Centre over a decade later.

Alongside the fundamentals of computer science and entrepreneurship, the curriculum educates students on Indigenous history, including the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s 94 Calls to Action, and encourages them to “use their voice in a powerful way.”

The UBSee Podcast was created by fourth-year business and computer science student Hima Kattumuri to make information about the job application process more accessible to students.

Los Angeles writer Natalie Bauer flies to upstate New York after a slew of bad dates to surprise one of her matches on Flirt Alert for Christmas.

The petition, which has 146 signatures as of publishing, also asks that the university host a vaccination drive on campus and release a public statement that encourages those off-campus to receive their vaccines.

UBC Equity and Inclusion hosted a virtual event wherein Dr. Hunt spoke with Dr. Wills about her book, Older Sister, not Necessarily Related.

Former student mourns the loss of Sociology Professor Sinikka Elliott and honours her for who she was as a teacher and all the inspiring work she did.

My knowledge of the AIDS crisis was reduced to silence = death and the knowledge that many people died. I had not learned about someone’s personal experience living through it and how it impacted their life.

Sixty-two per cent of students at UBC Okanagan feel that the UBC administration values students at UBC Vancouver more than UBC Okanagan.

The BIPOC Extraordinary Working Group, as it’s formally called, consists of eight students and will act as a go-between when working with administration.

On July 16, Equity and Inclusion hosted a virtual chat with author Eternity Martis. The centre of this event was her novel which shares her experiences at Western University as a Black woman.

As patience is running low and stress levels are at an all-time high, put all that chaotic energy into these passive aggressive notes.