Hollywood’s idea of diversity often means a single Black character with no depth, no story, and no purpose.

Thirteen years ago, Otoniya Juliane Okot Bitek submitted the first draft of her debut novel for publication. Now, the highly anticipated We, the Kindling is finally here.

A prominent anti-slavery educator and publicist, Mary Ann Shadd Cary, wasn’t afraid to critique established institutions, and neither is Kristin Moriah, striving to uplift 19th-century abolitionist thinkers.

February marks Black History Month—a reminder that Black musicians and their talent are a key pillar of music history, and the industry, all year round.

She’s an undercover cop, he’s the head of an underground drug ring. The unlikely pairing promises many twists and turns.

For those who are into documentaries and history, then this event is for you. On Feb. 9, the Black Studies program is hosting a screening of Soundtrack to A Coup D’Etat at The Screening Room at 1 p.m.

Love it or hate it, Valentine’s Day is fast approaching, bringing with it overpriced flowers, awkward dinner dates, and the annual debate over whether a situationship deserves a gift—the answer is a big fat NO.

On Halloween night a group of friends find themselves in a church, where long-buried secrets throw their relationships into question.

The Weeknd is back, but this might be his swan song.

We spend our lives chasing what’s cool, curating our tastes, and mocking the mainstream—until a guilty pleasure anthem drops, and in an instant, we’re all believers. It’s in those moments we realize sometimes, the music we connect with doesn’t fit the image we’ve built.

Nine years ago, Mike Laughlin didn’t know if he was going to survive. Now, he shares his story.

It’s the message reinforced by years of dry textbooks and minuscule font—nonfiction is boring. But it doesn’t have to be.

Gone are the days of discovering new music through television, and that’s a shame. 

The Tett Artist Residency is fostering creativity and supporting local artists.

I never thought I’d be taking advice about standing up for my beliefs from my favourite late-night ice cream brand.

There’s no such thing as the “perfect victim.”

Between the upcoming midterm season and Cupid’s rogue arrows beginning to take flight, the end of January has everyone’s heart rates up.

This year’s ReelOut film festival offers a chance to broaden perspectives and embrace the beauty of stories.

One of the most sought-after awards in filmmaking, the 2025 Best Picture category leaves something to be desired compared to past award seasons.

Stashing your jacket comes with its risks.