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With a federal election looming on the horizon, we are at a critical point of political tension. Sooo, you’re registered to vote, right?
For those pulling all-nighters or juggling odd schedules, grocery stores with extended hours could make all the difference.
As the Christmas holiday season draws nearer and people bring out their cards to begin their holiday shopping, observers of the holiday divide into two distinct groups: Christmas tree lovers and artificial tree lovers.
Internet, you’ve done a lot of good for a lot of people, but also a lot of bad for many others. But you’ve REALLY let yourself go, hanging around the wrong crowd…it’s kind of embarrassing.
Two opposing celebrations: Black Friday and Buy Nothing Day are happening on the same day. This juxtaposition of the biggest event celebrating consumption and the biggest event critiquing overconsumption is coming to the University of Ottawa on Nov. 29.
Digital literacy is a necessity for modern education.
Still feeling distraught over the election? Try managing your feelings with some helpful strategies.
This article isn’t about the US election, no. The US election was a catalyst for its creation, but no matter who won on Wednesday night, there would’ve been people fear mongering, commentating, and condemning the results, who’ve never done a day of activism or politics in their lives.
While Canadian high schools equip students for Canadian universities in some regard, the system leaves them unprepared for other aspects of university that are essential to the smooth sailing and success of their university career.
The notion that removing bike lanes will reduce traffic congestion is flawed, writes Sydney Grenier.
Now obviously if every U of O student took this advice it would upend the Ottawa housing market, but I have this hunch that less than 100 people will read this. So if you are one of the people heed my warnings: move out of Sandy Hill.
Students can face additional challenges during cold months that make them extra vulnerable to not only getting sick, but staying sick. Fulcrum freelancer Kyla Perry suggests that the U of O can beat the “college plague” by being more accommodating.
The problem lies in the potential applications of AI in the educational realm today … The rapid rate of growth in artificial intelligence over the past few years has brought several drastic changes to education.
Like thousands of others, I started university in 2019, and trucked through it until graduation. My picturesque view of academia has been shattered, but my drive for learning (regardless of method) has remained the same.
Living in an age where you can read about every crisis happening in the world from your couch is overwhelming, to say the least. But Fulcrum freelancer Kyla Perry argues that critical consumption triumphs over apathy.
As feminist professors, it is our job to engage with Palestinian justice, in part because of the pivotal role Palestine plays in increasingly popular calls for transnational feminist frameworks to dismantle the structures of racism, heteropatriarchy, economic, environmental and colonial injustice around the world.
COVID-19 was not left in 2020. In fact, cases across the country have been steadily increasing. But with hard-to-find information, how do you protect yourself and others?
On Sept. 10, the presidential debate between the two candidates particularly highlighted the kind of hopeful presidency Harris could bring to the U.S in 2025.
To some students, I’m sure it was just a gap between 3 Brothers Shawarma and Circle K.
In the back-to-campus COVID rush, a chance to further develop online and hybrid learning formats feels squandered. Fulcrum contributor Areej El-Sharif argues it’s not too late for universities to properly invest.
On Sept. 4, Western University approved a new policy limiting on-campus protests, with several other universities taking action against encampment protests from over the summer. But as Amira Benjamin argues, if universities truly want to make their campus a better place, they’ll work with the students who are actively contributing to that very effort.
City staff are projecting a $25 million deficit and are anticipating the 2025 deficit to be as high as $120 million, a financial bullet that has to be dealt with. But a Scrooge-like way of addressing budget concerns will put customers in the line of fire, and threaten to plunge OC Transpo into a vicious cycle.
To change UOSU, we need to start with the Executive Oversight Committee, argues FSS Director James Adair.
The police station in the Rideau Centre does not solve any of the issues facing downtown citizens, argues Isabella Fiore.
