How this year’s Academy Awards were more than just your typical Hollywood glitz and glam show.
Arts
How one Ottawa U alumni took it in her own hands to raise awareness of violence against women for V-Day.
How one U of O student cycled the way to educate youth on the environment.
Megaphono, the first of it’s kind, inaugural festival hit Ottawa for an interesting concept for fans and musicians alike.
One U of O prof makes it on the list of CBC’s top 25 pianists.
Breaking out the threads for Ugly Sweater Day at the University of Ottawa made for a hot fashion show about climate change.
Several students at the U of O brave it all with a bald head for the sake of cancer fundraising.
Three campus organizations come together for Black History Month to spread the message and open the dialogue on black discrimination.
Whether you know it or not, you’ve probably seen Amanda Lowe.
For the second time in three years U of O’s improv team laughs off their first three-way tie.
Long time friends and coworkers share what it’s like being women in the Ottawa music scene.
One U of O student and fashion designer shares his inspiration for his first new collection.
If you ever find yourself running away from a zombie horde, you probably won’t be thinking about math. But maybe you should be.
How one Toronto artist combines hip hop and history to spread the message of black history.
A drunken love triangle during the time of prohibition takes stage at U of O.
How a student-run online magazine community outlasts the capital’s own fashion week.
If you aren’t afraid of the dark, we suggest applying to company that is looking for brave souls.
Don’t laugh at the idea that a joke is harder to get through the written word. A U of O alumni shows you why this isn’t the case.
How one play sheds light a struggle more than 500,000 Canadians face.
There’s a new touching tale at Arts Court which may make you curl your toes in delight.
When she isn’t inspiring tomorrow’s generation of young environmental lawyers to work in one of the most challenging fields of Canadian law, Professor Lynda Collins playing her music all across the continent.
Perhaps one of the most popular musical fantasy features and most-loved American films of all time, The Wizard of Oz is known for its innovative use of bright Technicolor. It remains a delightful and touching piece of American cinema, still adored to this day.
The new University of Ottawa professor followed up her most recent book, an accidental creation called The Honey Month, with a record-breaking award win for her poem, “Turning the Leaves.”
Jan. 11 marked the 200th birthday of Sir John A. MacDonald, long regarded as the leading father of Confederation. That said, the man is perhaps more controversial these days than the majority of today’s world leaders.
A revolving campus pub location may found it’s final niche at Laurier Social House, for their popular wings.
