The last night of the 30th annual CityFolk festival was a roaring celebration despite Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit’s cancellation due to illness.
Arts
A standout festival, featuring an array of incredible acts that captivated the crowd from afternoon to late evening.
The Bangladeshi Students’ Association’s Adda Night was more than just a gathering. It was a chance for students to share stories, laughter, and the simple joys of being together, creating a much-needed sense of belonging on campus.
The Sandy Hill Neighbourhood Yard Sale was an example of community building that brought together all facets of the Sandy Hill population for an exercise in mutualism.
After a brief introduction, Lowe dove straight into her musical set, inviting the audience to connect with one another as she shared personal stories that related to her songs.
Every year, CityFoll brings a diverse range of musicians to Ottawa, and this year was no exception, surpassing even the highest expectations.
‘We missed playing in the best country in the world’ stated lead singer Jordan Miller. Thousands of people gathered on the Great Lawn Wednesday to watch their set.
Your one stop shop for events happening on campus in October, with a little bit of everything.
“The editors on the team really are focused on making sure the students are equal partners in the process … The process creates an environment of growth outside the classroom.”
U of O offers some lovely sights to exercise your creative muscles and hopefully have you stop to smell the roses.
A monthly catalogue of events happening on and around campus for all your student life needs.
The philosophy behind Common House is a place where all writers can belong. As a magazine, it’s a publication that represents diversity in voice, with emphasis on sincerity and story.
By breaking down financial barriers, HCPP is opening doors for children who might never have had the chance to discover their musical talents.
Taxi Driver is not just a film; it is a haunting exploration of isolation and moral decay in the psyche and experience of its protagonist, Travis Bickle.
Working in the business and technology industry by day, Buffalo native Frank Gullo put his masters in English from the U of O to work by publishing a novel, which was recently released as an audiobook.
“Poolside Fantasy” is both a beach rock album as well as an ode to the kind of funk music you would hear a house band play at a run-down hotel. The lyrics, almost entirely written by frontman and lead vocalist Eric Montpool, range between love and heartbreak.
The experiences and clients’ repeated issues that Liew has witnessed over the past two decades led her to look at stateless people through a more systemic lens — and ultimately write Ghost Citizens.
Retired U of O English professor Gerald Lynch has released his eighth novel: an academic satire set at a fictional version of the University of Ottawa.
Based on renowned magicians Ted and Marion Outerbridge’s experience renovating a historic Victorian home in Smith Falls, the magic show came to Carleton Place in late July.
Arranged by Carleton University’s department of English language and literature, this year’s festival lineup boasted an exhibition of compelling productions, but none generated as much anticipation as Adonis and the Gods at War.
After 10 days of memorable performances by a variety of artists from different genres, Bluesfest 2024 came to a close on a beautiful and warm Sunday evening with an ensemble of talented rap artists.
Mӧtley Crüe showed their “Wild Side” during their set at RBC Stage on the final Saturday of Bluesfest, which also included performances by The Tea Party and JJ Wilde.
MaXXXine is the stylish, gory, and unnecessary final installment of Ti West’s slasher-horror trilogy starring Mia Goth.
Stittsville native TALK and Appalachian country crooner Tyler Childers took to the RBC Stage to kick off the second weekend of Bluesfest — but did Childers’ fans leave feeling underwhelmed?
On a warm Tuesday evening, hip hop-infused country conquered Bluesfest’s RBC stage, thanks to DAX, Shaboozey and Jelly Roll
