The Canadian government amended Bill C-59 An Act to Implement Certain Provisions to the Fall Economic Statement in June to remove the Goods and Services Tax and Harmonized Sales Tax on counselling therapy and psychotherapy services.
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Alex Migdal’s first time combining social media with journalism was in 2012 as the multimedia editor of The Gateway, the University of Alberta’s student paper.
The 'Birds are represented in disciplines varying from swimming to rugby sevens to athletics.
Despite affecting one in three women, low sexual desire remains misunderstood and rarely discussed — UBC's #DebunkingDesire campaign is breaking this silence and reshaping the conversation.
The seagulls angle themselves toward the sunset / Same as me
During the eclipse, the birds went silent.
On the sidewalk are / heat and gum-turned-tar / and enough pigeons to slow you down.
Calling girls chiriya in Punjabi and many other South Asian languages is representative of the belief that we raise our girls with care, love and admiration, but ultimately their fate is decided for them.
The CANMAT guidelines were updated in 2023 from the previous version in 2016 to include more supported scientific evidence and revised recommendations for healthcare professionals in addressing MDD in adults.
Bard on the Beach’s Hamlet starts as a lot of plays end — with silence.
Bain’s move to Canada was largely influenced by the downfalls of American academia. She was looking for an institution that was willing to expand — somewhere hiring scholars who actively engage with urgent social and political issues, a place that allows them to teach these topics without censorship.
UBC is unable to return lost storage drives due to inabilities to prove item ownership.
In many ways, Khatsahlano is one of the main arteries of the beating heart that is Vancouver’s summer arts and culture scene.
UBC’s Queer Faculty and Staff Collective is organizing a group of UBC community members to march in this year’s Vancouver Pride Parade happening from August 3—4.
MOA’s recent closure was part of a series of seismic safety upgrades — funded in part by BC’s Ministry of Post-Secondary Education and Future Skills and the Government of Canada — to the museum’s Great Hall.