Itching to write that story you’ve had sitting in your drawer for all of quarantine? NaNoWriMo might be just the project for you.
Arts
Set in 1789, Rebel Rose follows Belle as she explores her new position of power while living in a castle and learns how to best use it to create justice in her country. Over time, she discovers how to use her voice, power, and privilege to help those less fortunate than herself in a world where many would rather silence her.
This week saw the release of Bright Eyes and Phoebe Bridgers’ “Miracle of Life,” a track that is, in every sense of the word, perfect.
Stéphie Mazunya’s monodrama will be the only French selection in the upcoming 21 Black Futures season at Obsidian Theatre in Toronto.
We compiled a list of some of our favourite new releases, ranging from Bieber to more indie artists and everything in between.
The Fulcrum’s resident American put together a list of 10 things she would have rather watched Thursday night than the presidential debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump.
Léo speaks to a new generation of stifled youth learning how to navigate a tumultuous reality.
Here’s the low-down on the U of O’s office of the Vice President, Research’s annual greeting card contest.
Missing Café Alt? The Faculty of Arts has a new digital hotspot for questions, concerns, and peer interaction.
My first job as a newcomer to Canada was a strange way to stay connected to the political scene back home. This is that story.
This past week saw the release of a number of cool “return to the roots” albums from Canadian indie bands. We reviewed both those records, as well as the latest single from the U.K’s Lathums and spoke about our discovery of the week : Black Puma.
It’s been a rough month, but we’re staying spooky at The Fulcrum. Here’s a top ten list of Halloween faves to get you through October.
Horror, fantasy, and social commentary meet in HBO’s newest venture, based on the works of H.P. Lovecraft. Here’s an introduction to Lovecraft Country.
We took a visit to the new German Doner Kebab at Elgin and Somerset. Here’s what you should try.
We caught up with U of O professor Dr. Gerald Lynch to answer a few questions on his upcoming mystery novel, The Dying Detective.
With another COVID shutdown around the corner, here’s an introduction to Inktober, a low-stress drawing challenge for beginning artists looking for a new hobby as well as longtime pros.
Allie Brosh lets us into the last seven years of her life and beyond in her elegant and ever-funny new book.
In lieu of Orange Shirt Day on Sept. 30, here is a list of local events and content the University of Ottawa community can participate in.
A quirky cast of characters in a Canadian small town: the surprising ingredients for 2020 Emmys champ Schitt’s Creek.
Grieving brother Joshua Robinson brings to YouTube his heart-wrenching documentary, my brother jordan.
Moving online, the Asinabka Film & Media Arts Festival was able to cater to artists and audiences across the country – here’s an overview.
Huff is a searing, poignant solo podcast play about abuse of all forms.
Love from Afar is a new project from Ottawa’s beloved Fools. We caught up with U of O alums Nicholas Leno and Franco Pang to learn more.
Looking to triple-jump back into your childhood? We took a look at the highly anticipated release from Nintendo, now available for download
We curated a playlist of sad songs to help get through the adjustment to the new normal.
