Vancouver Park Board Commissioner and intellectual property lawyer Tom Digby is running for the Green Party of Canada in the upcoming federal election.
As students filtered into UBC on March 24 and 25 they were met with the booming chants — and at times songs — of pro-Palestine protesters.
On March 26, AMS Council met to discuss AMS elections, appoint an interim VP student life, approve an AMS/GSS Health & Dental coverage increase and talk early voting options for the upcoming federal election.
On March 21, community members gathered in what organizers called an “emergency rally” in support of Palestine in front of the Nest.
Gagan Parmar is your next VP finance.
Last night, AMS councillors met to discuss sustainability goals, the quarter three budget report and the preliminary rollout of an AMS emergency alert system.
At the great debate last night, VP finance candidate Gagan Parmar, spoke about his plans to fund Indigenous student initiatives, foster a healthy workplace culture and “strike a balance” in funding allocation.
Last night, VP finance candidate Gagan Parmar answered questions regarding his qualifications, delays in club reimbursements, student fee increases and more.
Fifth-year economics and finance student Gagan Parmar is running to be the next VP finance on a platform of seamless operations, increasing transparency and supporting clubs and constituencies.
Ahead of the final voting day, Vancouver-Point Grey candidates gathered in the Life Building's Norm Theatre for a debate hosted by the AMS and moderates by The Ubyssey.
On October 9, AMS Council met to hear room booking issues and the 2024 Academic Experience Survey results and discuss executive performance.
On September 20, hundreds of protesters flocked to Downtown Vancouver to march in the city’s Global Climate Strike.
Keeping up with all the changes that come with being a teenager is hard enough. But it’s also a period where we start to realize things about ourselves that we’ll deal with our entire life.
To truly become a “world-class university,” tradition must adapt and new life must be breathed into UBC’s policies and practices. Stewart said this process “takes time, and it takes thought and it takes coming together.”
Dr. Jennifer Gagnon was terrified the first time they brought their service dog to work.