Osaka holds seven career titles and spent 25 weeks as the No. 1 player in 2019. She’s an absolute beast — but Kathleen Jayme’s new documentary reveals a different side of the tennis star.
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It’s been just over a year since a motion drew upwards of 30 speakers into a Vancouver City Council meeting, where they attempted to capture — in under three minutes each — the conditions forcing arts institutions to close their doors and artists to leave the city at an alarming rate.
Reducing burnout and stress may be as simple as the pleasure of a shared meal.
This offseason, Women’s Hockey has lost a significant portion of their roster to graduation. But thanks to the mentorship of those graduating players, and an incredibly talented young core, they won’t be taking a step back.
Genio Notes — a transcription service that uses generative AI — is replacing peer notetakers and audio-recording accommodations at the Centre for Accessibility in September. The decision purported an ambivalent response by students and faculty.
Accurate facts are critical to everything we do — including opinion essays.
Doug Reimer has been the coach of UBC women’s volleyball for nearly 30 years. He’s won 10 national championships with UBC, more than any other school in Canadian University sport. But to him, those achievements aren’t what really matters.
The Vancouver campus saw a 13 per cent increase in operational greenhouse gases last year as the university still targets an 85 per cent reduction in emissions by 2030.
Through the story of a girl-turned-fish and her fight against pipeline expansion, author Willie Poll and illustrator Emily Graceanna Pearson inspire young readers to protect the land they live on.
UBC’s soccer programs, both men’s and women’s, are titans of the sport in Canada, with an unprecedented run of success built on more than just talent.
Canvas, Workday and Google are all subject to Trump’s whims. Canadian versions might not be any better. The solution? Thinking global.
When I first moved to Vancouver, I, alongside a couple thousand other first-year students, filled our group chats with the same question weekend after weekend: what are we doing tonight?
My great-grandmother didn’t care about her macros and still made food my mother extols. Where did the “meal” go?
U Sports will be introducing women’s flag football as their newest sport in the 2027-28 season, but UBC won’t take part. While there’s a path for a team to form through the Thunderbird Sports Club program, no interested student groups have formally applied to become a club yet.
Inspired by The New York Times’ hit podcast The Daily, we're giving The Vilest Rag a major overhaul.