Sometimes, a new face starts appearing everywhere online. At first, you barely notice. Then suddenly, they are in interviews, on your friends’ Instagram stories and playing in the background of videos you never asked to watch. Slayyyter has become that artist for me. Her latest album, WOR$T GIRL IN AMERICA, has been sitting at the centre of that growing attention. Though I may be late to the party — WOR$T GIRL IN AMERICA came out in March — it seems that with this artist, showing up late is better than never showing up at all.
Neutrality is often treated as the absence of a position or as the middle ground, neither supporting nor opposing, participating nor interfering. It is the easiest cop-out to preserve yourself from the controversies of politics or to remain uninterested or uneducated in politics. But despite your desire to remain apolitical, politics will always be interested in you, and one’s inaction will always be a form of action.
If you’ve ever used the internet, there’s a good chance that you've heard the phrase ‘there is no original experience.’ Well, that's because we’re all slowly becoming the same.
For students looking for a new way to meet people, step outside their comfort zone or simply have some fun after class, Brock Improv offers a place to do this.
The Toronto Blue Jays' 2026 campaign has been polarizing, to say the least. After a nightmare start and a midseason stretch that saw them play some of their worst baseball in years, they have been rolling the last month and a half. With just a couple of weeks left in the season, they’rebattling the Cleveland Guardians for the final wild card spot, as each game feels like a must-win for this desperate team. While some players have gotten hot at the right time or continued to play their best baseball, others have continuously floundered since March. Through this rollercoaster of a season, let’s look at the standouts and letdowns of the 2026 Toronto Blue Jays and see who is on the chopping block ahead of next year.
Paper Bananas, a Niagara-based artist organization, presents its latest exhibition, Forces of Nature, at the Niagara Artists Centre in downtown St. Catharines. The project brings together 15 artists’ collage work, each using identical copies of the book Forces of Nature by Ian Westwell. While the materials used are the same, the outcomes vary significantly, creating a cohesive exhibition while allowing each piece to exist as independent works of art.
If you’ve ever used the internet, there’s a good chance that you've heard the phrase ‘there is no original experience.’ Well, that's because we’re all slowly becoming the same.
Almost every Brock student shares a universal, humbling rite of passage: wandering aimlessly through the concrete hallways of Mackenzie Chown, realizing that you are going to be 15 minutes late for your very first seminar.
