NEWS
When will the administration start listening to the voices of its students?
Radmila Yarovaya
November 24, 2020
Mental health at UofT
Impact of COVID-19 on UofT’s finances likely to be smaller than feared, according to studies
Adam Lam
November 24, 2020
UofT maintains tuition fees for domestic & international students despite reports
Beyond greenwashing: taking real action on climate change
Sydney Gram
November 24, 2020
Divesting UofT
New COVID-19 guidelines and budget release: impact on student life
Amy Zhang
November 24, 2020
What you need to know from Queens Park this month
Loosening of travel restrictions is a welcome relief for international students
Valeria Khudiakova
November 24, 2020
UofT declared a “designated learning institution”
Black faculty identify roots of, and potential solutions to, institutional racism at UofT
Adam Lam
October 13, 2020
Over 3,500 tune in to National Dialogues and Action for Inclusive Higher Education hosted by UTSC
Discontinuation of CESB leaves students concerned following Throne Speech
Janine Al Hadidi
October 13, 2020
The Throne Speech took place on Wednesday, September 23 and was delivered at a crucial time in Canada as several provinces, including Ontario, move into a second wave of the pandemic. The Trudeau government laid out its strategy for public health and economic recovery over the upcoming months, extending as ...
Vic votes: Fall 2020 VUSAC election results
Drew-Anne Glennie
October 13, 2020
The results are in. Victoria College students have officially elected their International Councillor, Equity Commissioner, and eight Councillors. The Victoria University Student’s Administrative Council (VUSAC) held their fall elections entirely online this year. “The online format of the election [was] quite successful,” wrote VUSAC Chief Returning Officer Vibhuti Kacholia in ...
How can you excel in undergraduate research during a global pandemic?
Adam Lam and Valeria Khudiakova
October 13, 2020
The Strand interviews undergraduates conducting research during COVID-19
Conflicts over Mi’kmaq livelihood fishery continue in Nova Scotia
Amy Zhang
October 13, 2020
Over two decades ago, in 1999, The Supreme Court of Canada ruled in R. v. Marshall that the Mi’kmaq have a right to fish in order to provide themselves with “moderate livelihood.” Twenty-one years later, on September 17, 2020—theanniversary of the ruling—the Sipekne’katik First Nation held a blessing ceremony for ...