Relative to exams, papers and project-based assignments provide a more meaningful and practical measure of student learning, writes Bernardo Sampaio de Saboya Albuquerque.
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While we aren’t going to tell you who to vote for, this article should give you a clearer picture of the strengths and weaknesses of the three candidates.
According to a UBC weather advisory, students should look for communication from instructors about whether other arrangements will be made like the class moving online.
While campus will remain open, all in-person learning activities have been cancelled for tomorrow, February 4.
Hand all the bookworms and budding scholars smartphones and bam: of course they’re on the nerdy social media, writes Colin Angell in the debut article in his column, "Hyperlinked."
“There’s no denying that being in a space where everyone is studying can be motivating. The challenge is finding a balance: using the energy of the space for focus while not getting lost in the performance of productivity,” writes Kashvi Jain.
Rather than expecting ourselves to fully abandon our social media accounts, we should focus on learning how to use them intentionally, writes Erin Chong.
The Ubyssey won four national student press awards, including the Canadian University Press's very first community service reporting award.
We’re not here to tell you who to vote for, but we will be honest about each candidates’ strengths and weaknesses.
It is impossible to talk about modern politics without recognizing the politics of freedom of expression, writes Maya Tommasi in the debut article of her column, “Powers at be.”
"If only we could all achieve the balance of going to a party or promising-sounding event every week,” writes Josh Peng in the debut article in his column, “(Dis)connection.”
“The normalization of this level of surveillance of students at a public university is deeply troubling,” writes Sean Tucker.
February 14 detention of UBC staff member is “racial profiling, plain and simple,” writes Canadians for Justice and Peace in the Middle East analyst Lynn Naji.
“For those familiar with modern Canadian history, the Bomarc Missile Crisis serves as a reminder of the pattern of aggression from the American executive when Canadian policy has not aligned with their immediate interests,” writes Juan F. Hernandez.
Reflecting on the 2025 AMS elections, all three joke candidates offer an indictment of the current state of student politics — taking on issues of engagement, culture and toxicity they say are preventing the student union from doing the work of serving its constituents.
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