COVID-19 social distancing is important — but that doesn’t mean you have to sacrifice your sex life (if you do so safely). Some humble suggestions on how to do both.
Author: Features Editor
Second-year student Camelia Skaf says that she’s been handcuffed twice on campus since February after Ottawa police were called by Protection Services. Skaf says that her experiences highlight a lack of mental health training in the university’s Protection Services.
Being apart from your partner amid the COVID-19 pandemic is going to be tough, there’s no way around it. But here are some things to do that might make it a bit easier.
There are tons of options out there for you to get yours without an unwanted *surprise.* How to know if going the route of IUDs is your best bet.
So you’re thinking about dating a Gemini. Spoiler: don’t.
After this week’s snowstorm, I think we can all understand the appeal of a hookup without leaving the apartment. But it’s probably not the best call.
Students say the university’s mental health resources are lacking all around, but incompetent care affects the safety and well-being of its LGBTQ2+ community a little differently.
So, your partner’s cheated on you. Is it over? Depends on you, your partner, and your taste for revenge.
The Australian wildfires, the Iran plane crash, climate change, Kobe’s death — it seems impossible to escape bad news. Media saturation can impact our socialization, mood, mental health and ability to interact, for better and for worse.
Getting ghosted and ghosting people has the potential to be pretty hurtful. Di dishes on how to ghost *tastefully.*
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