Stella Griffin

There’s never any judgment between us. The debrief is all about supporting one another.

Last year, the UBC Anime Club execs estimated there would be between 300–700 people at Pop-Up Hanami — a cherry blossom-themed event with a Sakura cosplay cafe, an artist and vendor alley, stage performances and free-play arcade games for raffle entrance.

Here we're covering the Great Debate on February 29 where the candidates for all positions debated each other.

Here we're covering the first debate on February 26 where the candidates for president, VP finance and Senate debated each other.

Siddharth Rout is a second-year PhD student studying geophysics, running for the Board of Governors.

Breaking, or b-boying, has roots in martial arts and gymnastics. Originating in early 1970s New York, breaking is credited to DJ Kool Herc, the first to string together bass-heavy sections of songs and encourage dancers to come forward and express themselves to the beat.

After a drop-in basketball session was dominated by men, Amada Lee and Sam Chen decided they wanted to create a safe space for all women to partake in various drop-in sports.

Move over Rice Purity Test. It's UBC's time to shine.

Put on your winter boots, and let’s find the best hot chocolate for you, because a sweet sip is just a short stroll from your favourite study spot.

Recovering lawyer Dr. Ramón “Arturo” Victoriano has been teaching at the university level for 30 years.

With a final score of 10–0, the Thunderbirds officially started their winning rugby dynasty, claiming their fourth CW championship banner in four years.

That feeling of taking the first sip of lemonade on a breezy summer day is just one zesty bite away. We thought a sweet and tangy snack could help you push through the dark, cold, wet days ahead, so we scoped out the best lemon bars on campus to treat your seasonal woes.

Sprouts Cafe, an affordable food and student-run organization, re-opened on September 25 amidst issues with building renovations.

Too often, cheerleading is stereotyped as girls just waving pompoms. But the UBC Cheer Club shows just how physically and mentally demanding a sport cheer really is.

Throughout Purghart’s acting career, they’ve seen the gender binary represented on the stage. The now-UBC alum is demolishing the binary while creating spaces for Queer artists through their comedy show That’s Gay!.