McClement said he was told that he would have to call a cab or find alternate means of transportation to get to his destination, rather than board a bus he had taken many times before.
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After over a year of staying inside, I found myself at a loss for how to adequately get ready to go out.
Data posted on the BCCDC COVID-19 dashboard demonstrates a slight uptick in COVID-19 prevalence on campus as of May 31.
In a brief meeting on June 2, AMS Council approved an MOU between the AMS and the Graduate Student Society to further advocacy and a Commerce Undergraduate Society fee change.
Being perpetually afraid of missing out, in addition to being isolated from everything and everyone, allowed me to explore university from the safety of my childhood bedroom.
Many student clubs have been more vocal than the university in raising awareness around the recent violence.
While the event was more sociological than anticipated, it brought to mind how even gardening can be made to be more inclusive and affordable.
Featuring world-renown speakers, writers, artists and scholars, the Intensive is a place to harbour learning of the Sylix Okanagan Nation and other Indigenous life stories.
This past January, Thomas Gardner heard his name called first overall by FC Edmonton of the Canadian Premier League (CPL). The recently founded top flight of the Canadian Soccer pyramid, this fledgling league adds one of the brightest talents that the Thunderbirds have to offer.
Nick Cross, Ben Hladik, and Elliot Graham showcased the UBC defense, the linebackers now looking to the next level.
This year — with help from Cadillac Fairview Pacific Centre and Dollarama — the club donated a total of 4,100 masks, 76 water bottles and 100 tubes of toothpaste to the Covenant House.
MOA’s new series, Artists Unscripted, gives emerging artists a chance to shine.
Metro Vancouver is seeking the public's input on the potential opening of a new cannabis store in University Village.
UBC, as an incredibly multicultural and international organization, remains silent.
On Saturday, UBC tweeted that it is aware of the concerns, and that the Senate will review the matter “immediately per [its] processes and policies relating to honorary degree recipients.”