A Sip of Autumn is the UBC Tea Club’s first public-facing event since their reconstitution two months ago. The reborn club began holding events in the summer, and is in the process of finalizing its AMS-affiliation with a page on the student union club directory.
Chen’s talk was specifically aimed toward emerging musicians interested in bridging the gap between the classical music industry and the internet.
The play focuses on the restaurant Joe’s — referred to by everyone as the “best restaurant in the world” — hosting an evil businessman for dinner.
Three hundred students and community members gathered in the Nest’ Great Hall to celebrate Día de Muertos with the UBC Mexican Students’ Association (MEXSA) on Nov. 3.
Tenebre was screened for the conclusion of the Global Horror Film Festival, organized in collaboration with the UBC Film Society and the Arts Languages Max Working Group as part of Arts Multilingual Week at UBC.
Singh originally conceived of The Nest during the COVID-19 quarantine in 2020, shortly after her mother suffered a major head injury at home that left her partially paralyzed.
Written by Gordon Greenberg and Steve Rosen, Dracula: A Comedy of Terror made its Canadian première with Down Stage Right Productions’ run at the Jericho Arts Centre this Halloween.
The Ukrainian Hall in Strathcona hosted VanAfrica: A Celebration of Africa in Vancouver featuring a wide range of African music from across Ghana, Guinea, Côte d’Ivoire, Zimbabwe and Cuba.
As a part of ARTIVISM 2025’s lineup, the Hatch Art Gallery hosted a performance by the UBC Contemporary Players Ensemble on Oct. 24. Two of the four pieces played by the ensemble were original compositions by student composers Rebecca Adams and Kelk Jeffery.
UBC Clinical Professor Emeritus in Psychiatry Bill Koch puts the mystery novel’s conception of justice under a microscope in Hired Gun: Uncovering Buried Secrets.
A Welcome Distraction, part of the Vancouver International Film Festival’s “Northern Lights” lineup, is the story of Ernest Prinze “doing whatever he can to avoid his family.”
On UBC’s campus, the separation of disciplines manifests not only in the words on a diploma, but geographically as well. I feel this separation in my own legs as they strain to carry me from Buchanan to the Institute for Computing, Information and Cognitive Systems (ICICS) building every Wednesday afternoon.
In the moments before I was awarded my black belt in aikido, I realized that, despite more than a decade of experience in the martial art, I was about to become a beginner all over again.
What if you could not only take a university course on zombies, online dating, or Disney fandom — but create it yourself? At UBC, upper-year undergraduates can do exactly that through the Student Directed Seminars (SDS) program.
With only enough time for four or five songs at most, the bands — Shimbashi Station, Bella Blanche with Somatone, Anteater Eater, Infidelity, Mom Cuts My Hair and Chronic Fatigue — were each up against the clock.