Union Gallery is celebrating the profound connection between the land and its intrinsic connection to Indigenous identity, jointly weaving artwork of resilience and belonging.

As a simple cinephile, armed with both an X and Letterboxd account, my feed has been blowing up for the past few months about one of the most lauded pictures of the year: Sean Baker’s ‘Anora’ (2024).

Upcoming events include “Daylight Savings Tour” set to burn bright, Kasador to play The Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts, and art show for charity set at the Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning.

Social media is now shaping election outcomes as the first generation raised with it reaches voting age.

Let’s be real—managing money can feel like a cosmic mystery sometimes. Whether you’re avoiding your bank balance like it’s a bad ex or wondering if that daily coffee splurge is worth it, the signs could all use a little financial guidance. After all, who better to tell you how to adult than the cosmos?

Eight years after his death, Leonard Cohen, Canada’s beloved singer and poet, continues to be celebrated through his teachings about love, art, and beauty.

Jewish-Canadian musician Leonard Cohen’s poetic voice has enchanted listeners since his first song was released in 1956.

Temperatures are dropping, and assignments are piling up—so if you’re wondering where I’ll be over the next few weeks, look no further than my bed, my couch, or somewhere bundled up in between.

Student poet Vivian Hughes creates “Notice Us” and “Observer.”

Valley brings their viral sounds and new release to Kingston, keeping their tour momentum moving. JUNO award-winning, Canadian band Valley performed at The Ale House on Nov. 7 as part of their Water the Flowers, Pray for a Garden tour, spanning the United States and Canada.

Adam Sandler’s brand of heavy-hitting comedy may be the last of its kind. Upon a recent rewatch of Adam Sandler’s Blended (2014), it was striking to note the big budget, legendary cast and pure laugh factor the family comedy held.

In spite of a challenging year for the production team, audiences gathered en masse to experience the latest installment of the Dan Studio Series: “Resilience.” The 2024-25 DAN Studio Series (DSS) team premiered five plays from Oct. 30 to Nov. 3.

In the midst of midterm madness, it’s music that gets me through. During busy times, I’m guilty of falling back into familiar listening habits, favouring songs that provide the nostalgic dopamine hit needed to push through the ever-shortening days.

Sometimes the only way through an emotional crisis seems to be to the bang—the haircut, that is. When you’re spiraling through a break-up or any form of breakdown, it seems the only way out is through—which is why I impulsively cut bangs.

Anyone who knows me can attest to the fact I love music. I’ll shout it from the rooftops—or speak it at an appropriate volume behind the radio mic—that listening to music is one of my life’s greatest passions.

Pulled together in only two weeks, Hedda Gabler captivates audiences for two hours straight. Queen’s Theatre Troupe’s (QTT) Hedda Gabler runs from Nov. 2 to 10 in Theological Hall, home to the DAN School of Drama and Music.

Millions of people around the world watch baseball, hoping their team brings home a championship ring. Lately, however, it seems Major League Baseball (MLB) owners and the league commissioner are more focused on maximizing profits than on giving fans—and players—the quality of gameplay the deserve.

Aussie Shore is putting the “reality” back in reality TV.

Prompting both laughter and tears, Alice & The World We Live In is an emotionally well-rounded exploration of memory.

With the Nov. 5 United States presidential election predicted to be a tight race, the mobilization of American voters living abroad is more significant than ever.

Dear Liz, I started dating a longtime friend in January. It was my first real relationship, and I fell deeply in love with her.