Wondering who your yuletide cinematic doppelganger is? Look no further.
Features
While it seems like stark religious lines are being drawn in the sand this time of year, Fulcrum contributor Nadia Helal talks about Muslim and Christian holiday traditions.
Don’t know what top get that special someone for Christmas? Di Daniels recommends a few saucy items that will make your winter break unforgettable.
This year, don’t waste your hard earned cash buying all your Christmas gifts at the Rideau Centre. The Fulcrum shows you how to make items like bath bombs and snow globes from the comfort of your own home.
With these recipes in hand, you should be set for your next big holiday shindig.
Forget about watching saccharine holiday fluff like “Miracle on 34th Street” this holiday season. The Fulcrum recommends some worthwhile yuletide entertainment that have a bit more of an edge.
How has the Postmedia, Sun media merger affected Canada’s print media landscape since the deal was finalized in March? Media critics Jesse Brown, Vivian Smith, and Kelly Toughill weigh in on this contentious issue.
About a 1/3 of the general public don’t trust genetically modified food. However, 9 out of 10 scientists say that they are perfectly safe. Who should you believe?
While the Ontario government covers sex reassignment surgery under OHIP, the road to getting these surgeries is unnecessarily long and bumpy.
In lieu of International Education Week, the Fulcrum talks about why so many Canadian students are hesitant to study outside of this country.
For a lot of veterans, their greatest challenge isn’t what they face on the battlefield. Instead, they are mostly pre-occupied with the constantly changing geo-political world and what they deal with on the home front.
Looking to get your drink on this reading week? Fulcrum Opinions editor David Campion-Smith tells you how to do exactly that.
What do phrases like “no artificial flavours” and “gluten free” have in common? They’re both nutrition myths that are running rampant in our society.
This delicious dinner will make you and your friends feel like you’re dining in luxury, all while sticking to that student budget!
This tasty Mexican rice bowl crushes the stereotypes that eating vegetarian means you have to make significant culinary sacrifices.
To experience these five Ottawa restaurants in their truest form, you need to be drunk. Like, reeeeallly drunk.
For a lot of students, eating out can be a death sentence for their finances. However, if you stick to these tips and tricks you might be able to justify a night out on the town.
Here are some pre-coital meals that will really ramp up that sex drive.
Hey fellas! Do you want to know how to make you man juice taste like cinnamon? Hey ladies, feel like turning your nether regions into a sugary paradise? Dear Di has the answers you’re looking for.
I know that canned tuna isn’t always the most appetizing of dishes, but when you add a little lemon, some onions, a few spices and shape them into little patties, canned tuna becomes surprisingly appetizing.
Tim Hortons. Starbucks. Café Alt. Première Moisson. All of these establishments sell coffee on campus. But which joint serves up the best cup of joe?
Don’t let the naysayers fool you: breakfast really is the most important meal of the day and the Fulcrum tells you why.
Here’s a super easy smoothie and homemade granola bar combo that should help ease the pain of a tough day of classes.
If you look in the right places, you’ll find that “the town that fun forgot” is actually home to its fair share of ghastly ghost stories and haunted hot spots that are anything but boring.
U of O students talk about what it means to be asexual, and the challenges that come hand in hand with identifying with this misunderstood branch of human sexuality.
