A timeline of of land use on campus.
The Ubyssey Publications Society, and its subsidiaries ("the Ubyssey") want you to be familiar with how we collect, use and disclose information from and about you because we respect your concerns about privacy, and we want to maintain your trust. This Cookie Policy describes the information we obtain from Cookies, how we use Cookies, and how you can manage them.
The Ubyssey is made entirely by UBC students. And while there are 10 full-time editors around to help run the paper, volunteers produce the vast majority of our content. Volunteers like you. Whether you want to write one article a semester or an article a day, there’s a place for you at The Ubyssey—this paper has survived and thrived for 95 years because it has truly been a student paper, open to any student who wants to take part. So what are you waiting for?
The Ubyssey is the definitive source of news on campus. Published every Monday and Thursday during the school year, it is the largest student paper in Western Canada. The Ubyssey is published by an independent non-profit society, written and edited by students, and funded by a combination of student fees and advertising. All UBC students are welcome to join the staff of the paper, absolutely no experience is necessary.
Editorial office phone: 604-822-2301 Business office phone: 604-822-6681
In this Last Words, Ubyssey editors discuss unsightly construction, the importance of going to class and a promising future for UBC football.
In this Last Words, Ubyssey editors discuss UBC's progress — or lack thereof — in minimizing animal testing, empty rooms in rez and U-Pass and SSC troubles.
In this Last Words, Ubyssey editors take on the ongoing troubles with Ponderosa's elevator and how not checking your email can be stressful.
In this Last Words, Ubyssey editors give their take on an apparent pay gap among UBC faculty and staff and compare campus kitchens to the rest of the world.
In this Last Words, Ubyssey editors discuss the 'Birds' lacklustre Winter Classic Performance and how the AMS can help create real politicians.
In this Last Words, Ubyssey editors discuss issues revealed by the AMS' academic experience survey, accessible gay literature and smelly SUB basements.
Ubyssey editors weigh in on the future of the SUB under university control, UBC's sustainability success story and what else we can name after Allard.
In this Last Words, Ubyssey editors discuss university-level censorship, Bitcoin patting itself on the back and Ponderosa's plethora of problems.