In conversations about trans issues, science is sometimes used as irrefutable proof to argue more socially conservative stances. Science, while often a fantastic tool, does have shortcomings, not the least of which being how it interacts with systemic prejudice to entrench that very sentiment, writes columnist Maya Tommasi.
John Ede is running as the People’s Party of Canada (PPC) candidate for Vancouver Quadra on a platform wanting re-examine policies around climate, immigration and protecting free speech.
Climate action isn’t as politically popular as it used to be — but it doesn’t have to be that way. Climate activists have shaped our perceptions before with movements like Fridays for Future, and they can do it again, argues External Politics Columnist Maya Tommasi.
On April 5, eligible Vancouverites — including those who live on campus — will have the opportunity to vote in the Vancouver by-election to fill two vacant seats on City Council.
Our fact-checking team worked behind the scenes to check all the big claims made by AMS elections candidates.
The Ubyssey has compiled a list of endorsements candidates have received.
It is impossible to talk about modern politics without recognizing the politics of freedom of expression, writes Maya Tommasi in the debut article of her column, “Powers at be.”
Jasper Lorien is a second-year political science student running for re-election as one of five student senators-at-large.
Mohkam Singh Malik (ਮੋਹਕਮ) is a second-year student running for student senator-at-large on a platform centering support for commuter students, upgrading equipment students are provided and reducing the cost of books.
Bardia Mohammadizadeh, a second-year neuroscience student, is running for one of five student senator-at-large positions.