Food for Thought is a new column investigating food services at McGill and documenting the conversations happening on campus around food affordability and accessibility. McGill Student Housing and ...

Emerald Fennell’s 2023 film Saltburn was branded to us as the darker sequel to 2017’s coming-of-age romantic drama Call Me By Your Name with a backdrop of even more exorbitant wealth. Yet as I watched ...

Last week, a fictional rat very nearly became the incumbent president of the University of British Columbia’s student union. Coming in second place and winning five of six head-to-heads against other ...

Student activism is a necessary function of the modern university. Though the history of student-led demonstrations can be traced all the way back to medieval universities in the 15th century, the ...

Originally a line from Lou Ye’s 2000 film Suzhou River, the phrase “my camera doesn’t lie” was used by independent Chinese filmmakers in the 1990s and 2000s to characterize a style of filmmaking that ...

It’s not often that Montreal theatres, even independent ones who have significantly more control over their programming, feature Chinese films in their roster. Rarer still are there any Chinese films ...

Every year, McGill is required to submit an audit to the Quebec government detailing the university’s spending, the salaries of upper administration, and performance reports, among other things. From ...

Nestled on a nondescript cobblestone corner stood the entrance to the Bonsecours Market. You would never have known it looking from the outside, but inside those walls the venue was bustling with ...

On her debut album, Collapsed in Sunbeams, British singer-songwriter Arlo Parks captures a universe of adolescent emotions through twelve intimate portraits of people and moments in time. The ...

On Friday, March 24, students gathered on McGill’s campus for a rally against the university’s financial and academic ties to Israel. Organized by Students for Palestinian Human Rights (SPHR) McGill, ...

I wasn’t old enough to watch classic Black 90s sitcoms, like Family Matters, when I was growing up. Instead, I watched shows like Arthur and the Berenstain Bears on PBS until my mom finally deemed ...

You may have come across posts on Instagram and TikTok of people wearing long coats, dark-coloured sweaters, round glasses, and plaid bottoms. Or perhaps mood boards featuring literary classics – like ...