I never guessed I’d end up on a dating show.

Here’s to the fair trade coffee, the heaping breakfast plates, and in my opinion, the Goat’s crowning jewel: the morning glory muffin. You’re inimitable and will be sorely missed.

A striking new exhibition at the Union Gallery sees iconic Canadian artworks reimagined through the eyes of an Indigenous artist.

Kaitlin Lickers’ passion for theatre isn’t just artistic — she’s also inspired by its potential to improve mental health on one of Canada’s largest Six Nations reserves.

There’s a room with gleaming butter-yellow wallpaper in St. Andrew’s Manse, where a group of spectators quietly mingle and walk about the room.

While I’m not completely sure what exactly people are celebrating, I know St. Patrick’s Day is one of the best days of the year.

First year is supposed to be an exciting time, but I spent mine battling with a pre-existing eating disorder.

Students gathered at Theological Hall last Saturday for a night of performances ranging from poetry inspired by black feminist theory to Chinese traditional dance.

An intimate group of students gathered in Watson Hall last Saturday to encourage marginalized artists to pursue their crafts regardless of any resistance they face.

Bold, insightful and hilarious, this year’s production of Down There took audiences on an emotional rollercoaster.

There’s something that feels really good about facing the world in the right outfit, which must be along the lines of some sort of Coco Chanel quote.

Google “juicing” and the great health debate of 2016 will hit your laptop.

With Aboriginal Awareness Week underway, there’s nothing quite like celebrating Indigenous culture with our famous bannock.

There may be an increase in DIY greenhouses in the coming months as the federal court cuts into current medical marijuana laws.

If you’ve noticed your grocery bill creeping upwards lately, you’re not imagining things.

I’m pouring in sweat in the July sun and BDSM clowns are driving away my potential customers. I want to go home, but I have hundreds of dollars of merchandise to sell.

One of the five books shortlisted for Canada Reads 2016, Tracey Lindberg’s debut novel Birdie follows the story of a Cree woman, Bernice — often referred to as Birdie — in a physical and spiritual journey.

In the spring of 2012, I sat in my room, laptop heating up on my bed as I live streamed the last episode of NBC’s Chuck. It wasn’t that the show was particularly good — it had gotten into that slump when a show needs to end — but I’d been watching it for years so I wanted to see the ending. And then it ended in the worst and most unsatisfying way. Nothing was resolved and everything was ambiguous. It was like a massive kick in the face to all of the fans who — like me — had been waiting five years to see everything resolve.

Non-fiction has a bad reputation in the world of literature, and it’s time we change that misconception.

Nick: Meat is murder — or maybe 3 lbs. of it is.

Katie: Tuesday night, Nick and I tested our stomachs in “Tommy’s Ultimate Burger Challenge” — a 3lb burger topped with three fried eggs, eight strips of bacon and four slices of Canadian cheddar, nestled between buttered Ciabatta, with a generous serving of poutine and a 20oz milkshake — all to be consumed in one hour.