Friday, November 22, 2024
Brock's Only Independent Student Newspaper
One of the only worker-owned and operated newspapers in Canada

Editorial: Trump, bro podcasters and young men on the right 

While a clear picture of what happened to the electorate is still settling after the cataclysmic U.S. election earlier this month, what’s clear is that young men may have played a large part in the red sweep observed on Nov. 5 — and bro-style podcasts could be to blame.  

Adjusting the clocks to account for daylight saving time is an absurd practice that makes no sense in modern day. 

After a close electoral race, Donald Trump was elected to be the next president of the United States on Tuesday. 

The fourth annual Mighty Niagara Film Festival (MNFF) took place last week in venues across the region. 

After years of waiting to watch Canada’s hockey superstars compete against the world’s top talents in a best-on-best tournament, the 4 Nations Face-Off is under three months away with Canada set to open their tournament against Sweden on Feb. 12. The only question that remains is which players will be suiting up in red and white come February, and which players will miss the cut on a very talented roster. 

Glasses clink together, their chimes harmonizing with one another as the ambient chatter in the room fizzles out into an anticipatory silence as the band takes the stage. As the music begins, a cacophony of different sounds fill the air; horn, sax, piano, the rhythmic beat of percussion — is it chaos or a conversation?  

Canadian Parliament responds to a second Trump presidency 

After Donald Trump was elected to be the 47th president of the United States on Nov. 4, Parliament has begun to prepare for the ways Trump’s second term might affect Canada. 

Badgers Women’s basketball dominates with fourth consecutive win  

The Badger Women’s basketball team is on fire, claiming their fourth consecutive victory with an impressive 73-59 win over the Waterloo Warriors on Nov. 9 at the Bob Davis Gym.  

“Emilia Pérez” bites off more than it can chew 

Score: 2.5/5  French filmmaker Jacques Audiard delivers a unique Spanish-language crime musical that succeeds in some ways but fails at others.

The birth of a musician: Local percussionist Daniel Villarraga reflects on his journey towards making his own name 

Glasses clink together, their chimes harmonizing with one another as the ambient chatter in the room fizzles out into an anticipatory silence as the band takes the stage. As the music begins, a cacophony of different sounds fill the air; horn, sax, piano, the rhythmic beat of percussion — is it chaos or a conversation?  

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