Iman Janmohamed

Not many students can say that they’re best friends with the president and vice-chancellor (only his best friend would know that he’s the vice-chancellor) of their university.

When it feels like the 276th day of March, it's pretty difficult to get into the holiday spirit.

The voluntary tests will begin on February 9 and will continue until April 8. Most students and staff in first-year residences will be eligible.

UBC said that the rapid screening program in first-year residence is only supposed to be a pilot.

For a year, students and faculty have largely been expected to carry on as if a pandemic wasn’t happening.

UBC’s COVID-19 rapid screening test pilot program has expanded to include athletes, select students who live in upper-year residence and other groups as encouraged by public health — including fraternity members.

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.

If Ask Iman only does one thing, I want it to show you that you’re not alone.

Diversity Reads’ most recent episode discusses Bernadine Evaristo’s 2019 novel, Girl, Woman, Other. The book follows twelve characters, most of whom are Black British women.

Like you, I hated living in my city in Alberta, was moving onto campus soon and of course, felt guilty about leaving my family (and friends) at home.

Not being too close with your roommate may make you feel like you can’t help her at all, but it’s important to show and offer your support.

I’m an incoming first-year and I want to make the most out of my university experience and do as many things as possible, but I also don't want to accidentally sign myself up for too much.

The village that brought Wash Your Hands of My Blood to the ConnectHER Film Festival with only two months of writing and filming, consisted of Anahita Seraji, Aakanksha Sahu, Param Tahilramani, Nixita Taneja, Shriya Chamarty, Ziyaan Virji, Sidharth Grover, Maria Gimenez, Amanda Blake, Jin Lee and Isha Sacheti.

While deciding what language to take in university, you’ve got to make sure that the classes go with your vibe.

I like to remember three things when I’m facing my own impostor syndrome: I belong here, I can ask for help and everyone is in the same boat.