Oil and gas dominate as environmental villains, but renewable energy’s reliance on their production demands a broader conversation.

Meta is ditching moderation and indulging in free speech.

When approached thoughtfully, New Year’s resolutions don’t just have to be lofty goals; they can be powerful tools for personal growth.

The malleability of corporate values shows a deeper commitment to profit and people-pleasing than any social responsibility goal.

Morality isn’t as black and white as mainstream media makes it out to be.

We’re in an era of rampant ticketing scams, and they require immediate intervention.

You don’t need to break the bank to be blown away by talent.

Our standards for holding celebrities accountable have hit rock bottom.

Ozempic is one of the hottest drugs on the market, and it’s time regulatory bodies employed stricter safeguarding practices when prescribing this “miracle” drug.

This month’s Special Assembly will be remembered as much for its chaos and mismanagement as for its outcomes.

When tracking our every move becomes a form of social bonding, we forget to meaningfully engage with what we consume.

Ontario’s plan for addiction recovery might be too idealistic to provide practical solutions.

Female directors in Hollywood are reshaping film narratives through the female gaze, but the industry remains resistant to change, molded by patriarchal norms that continue to hinder true progress.

On Nov. 14, we were informed the AMS intends to bring forward two motions at the Special General Meeting on Nov. 18, which pose a direct threat to The Journal’s editorial autonomy and the principles of free speech and academic freedom on campus.

We’ve taken several steps back on women’s rights. Donald Trump’s re-election as America’s 47th President of the United States has already caused a spike in hateful and violent rhetoric toward women in the digital sphere.

Whether it’s a conversation at the dinner table or a debate between two ridiculously old men, political discussions tend to serve more as a venting method than a productive use of time.

It doesn’t matter what your life looks like, but rather how it feels. Unfortunately, happiness, fulfillment, and purpose aren’t boxes you can check off a to-do list.

News publications choosing not to endorse political candidates doesn’t come without reason. This year, a record number of major American news publications decided not to endorse a president in this year’s US election.

Instead of distinguishing itself from other universities, the Faculty of Arts & Science (FAS) wants to fit in with them—even if it means sacrificing students’ quality of education.

Universities’ growing focus on prestige, rankings, and elite status signals a troubling shift away from their foundational educational mission—a shift that dangerously overlooks talented students who may not fit the traditional mold but possess immense potential.

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