If there’s one thing all five interviewees agree on, it’s this: the future of arts and music students depends not just on talent, but on community, adaptability, and relentless passion.
University of Ottawa
“Clothing has taught me love for other women, for myself and the care I get to adorn myself with everyday, and fill me with gratitude for generations of women who dedicated themselves to this craft with little to no recognition.”
Tenants of Sandy Hill, a new tenant union in the neighbourhood, had an inaugural launch event on March 22
The bilingual journal started in 2009 and expanded to include a podcast and a blogging platform. After scaling back production during the pandemic, the journal is currently trying to work its way back to its pre-COVID peak.
The duo emphasizes building safer spaces in Ottawa’s comedy scene, where marginalized communities are prioritized.
On March 20, the University of Ottawa’s University Centre was abuzz with creativity, passion, and excitement as students took the stage to showcase their talents during the uoTalent: Live at UCU event.
Influenced by many different demographics, Compact Music is a perfect place to shop local in Ottawa when looking for your next record or cd. It’s an inviting atmosphere that can’t be beat by the big box stores.
From Fringe festivals, to professional theatre, to student-run shows, to community theatre, Ottawa has plenty of theatre opportunities to partake in celebrating World Theatre Day.
Students steeled themselves with hot drinks and muffins in-hand to prepare for the indeterminately long day of executive updates, question period, approval of the general election results, constitutional amendments, and three student-submitted motions.
Generally, it is assumed that university elitism in Canada does not exist. While it does not exist to the extent it does down South and in some other parts of the world, it does exist.
Telfer School of Management and the SDC hosted a week of SDG-themed events presenting unconventional solutions and community collaboration
On Thursday, Feb. 27, 2025, University of Ottawa students cast their votes in Ontario’s unprecedented snap election — so what comes next?
Through reading literature like Invisible Boy and The Blue Clerk or exploring scenes like Caribana and Afrofest you will come to discover that while Black culture may not be as loud as it is with our neighbours down south, it is certainly not any less vibrant.
Imagine visiting a doctor who doesn’t speak your language fluently. Now imagine trying to explain your symptoms, understand medical advice, and make important health decisions, all through a language barrier. Frustrating, right? Beyond just being frustrating, it turns out that language barriers in medical environments could have detrimental effects on heart health.
Many people are leaving X/Twitter because of the “CEO”‘s recent “legislation” in the “White House”.
March comes marching in with this month’s edition of the Thryllabus! As the semester reaches its end, why not take the time to check out some events? With fitness meetings, musicals, conferences, galas, and more, there’s something for everyone this month.
If you need a lab, rehearsal space, or study corner, the university has plenty of options for students. But when it comes to lounges and leisure spots — these are far and few between.
Proposed tariffs could add a 25% cost to Canadian imports; concerns about rising prices, declining job opportunities, and market instability
UOSU has completed its first report on what will be an ongoing investigation of the Muslim, Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) student experience on the U of O campus.
Testimonies from CIA operatives, mercenaries, and political figures expose the deep colonial interests at play. The film does not just recount history; it interrogates it, probing how culture can be both an instrument of oppression and a force for liberation.
The Gees will face off against the Toronto Varsity Blues to commence their post-season — their first in the OUA in 24 years after transferring from the RSEQ this offseason.
The Gee-Gees sqaushed any attempt the Ontario Ridgebacks made at winning the round; coming back and scoring every time Ontario Tech thought they had a chance
The Gee-Gees return home to Minto Sports Complex for Game Two of their first round series holding a familiar 1-0 lead over the OTU Ridgebacks.
This year’s theme, “Roots and Routes,” highlighted the diverse journeys and origins of Black individuals, acknowledging their histories while emphasizing the ongoing paths toward success.
The Gee-Gees men’s hockey team will take on a familiar foe in the first round of the OUA East playoffs — the Ontario Tech Ridgebacks.
