In conclusion, women in suits.
Latest articles from Kaila Johnson
Social distancing has led many people to turn to learning new things, reviving old hobbies, and let themselves rest. Unfortunately, I have devolved into much worse.
5 of Translink’s 10 busiest bus routes end on campus, so the company is making a particular effort to reach out to students who will be affected by the plan.
I thought you were constant because you were my best friend.
As a UBC student, the Reformer would probably be checking Degree Navigator to ensure they are on track, even though they already planned out their degree in a Google Sheets three years prior.
Williams has since gone on to write two poetry books and a collection of short stories as well as winning the 2019 Scotiabank Giller Prize for his novel Reproduction.
"I think mentorship means so much more between women when it’s covered with solidarity of knowing that it’s not just about those big issues that are often heavy and difficult, but it’s also about coming into these places with a sense of humour.”
Minimizing the overall amount of animal products consumed, such as partaking in Veganuary or Meatless Monday, is much more beneficial than pointing fingers and doing nothing.
metal straws clinking against ice cubes
As patience is running low and stress levels are at an all-time high, put all that chaotic energy into these passive aggressive notes.
I was late to lecture because I stayed up on Discord with my friends. My class started at noon.
“This is part of a broader effort that we’ve been making at the university to normalize and socialize the use of pronouns amongst our community members,” she said.
The smart thing to do is to put it in the bank or pay off interest on your student loans, but that’s no fun.
Ono promised to fight anti-Asian racism by meeting with a little-known Asian campus group. But how much can it claim to speak for Asian university community members?
On July 16, Equity and Inclusion hosted a virtual chat with author Eternity Martis. The centre of this event was her novel which shares her experiences at Western University as a Black woman.