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.
An event hosted by Brock’s Muslim and Arab student associations focussing on Palestinian struggle was cancelled by Brock’s administration out of claims of false advertising and fears of perpetrating antisemitism the same day it was scheduled to take place on campus.
With only a few days until Taylor Swift plays her first Canadian show on the Eras Tour, the city of Toronto is rushing to finish preparations for what might be the busiest two weeks of its entire history.
Despite calls from several MPs for Justin Trudeau’s resignation as leader of the Liberal party, Trudeau has not shown any inclination to abandon his position going into the upcoming election — even at the threat of a deadline with consequences that remain unknown.
Reproductive rights have become the New Democratic Party’s (NDP) priority in Parliament, with Jagmeet Singh saying that his party will use their next opposition day to propose a motion that will provide increased access to abortion services.
As part of the Reducing Gridlock, Saving You Time Act announced on Oct. 21, Ontario plans to speed up construction of Highway 413 and other roadway projects, despite labour disputes that will likely impact its construction and increasing concern surrounding the environmental costs of the project.
Many students attend university intending to start their careers, but it is quite possible to start that journey while you’re still taking classes with freelancing.
The Pharmacare Act finally passed through the Senate on Oct. 10, bringing new medication coverage and increased healthcare access for all Canadians, pointing to the beginning of a universal pharmacare program.
On Oct. 1, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau appeared on MP Nate Erskine-Smith’s podcast Uncommons to discuss a plethora of subjects from his failures and successes in office to the priorities he is bringing into the next election.
Ontario’s Premier Doug Ford says that he plans to deal with Toronto’s gridlock problem on Highway 401 by building a tunnel underneath the stretch of road, giving drivers alternate routes to beat the traffic — but infrastructure experts have concerns over the laborious costs of the project.
Students gathered by the Sir Isaac Brock statue demanding transparency over Brock’s financial ties to Israel, sparking both support and backlash online.
CFBU 103.7 FM, Brock Radio, is one of Brock’s oldest media outlets; despite many hardships, they continue to produce independent and alternative material.
Niagara’s chapter of the Ontario Public Interest Research Group (OPIRG) recently hosted their annual general meeting, where they voted in a new Board of Directors, discussed everything from fundraising to achievements from the past year and much more.
On Sept. 12, RUSH fans gathered in Port Dalhousie to support the Neil Peart Commemorative Task Force and their fundraising campaign to honour the late drummer with a custom art piece to reside in Lakeside Park.
After a parole board found Jeffrey Cairns has a “deviant sexual attraction toward minors”, the former Brock Trustee and St. Catharines philanthropist was released from jail after serving two-thirds of his sentence.
On Sept. 4, Jagmeet Singh announced via X that the New Democratic Party (NDP) is prematurely withdrawing from their supply-and-confidence agreement with the Liberal government.
As the new academic year begins at Brock University, it's time to meet the student leaders who will be representing Brock students and advocating for their interests.
As students get back into their busy school routines and the chilly fall weather returns, reading is a great way to temporarily escape the outside world and de-stress.
CUPE 4207 is planning to rally in support of Clinical Nursing Instructors at Brock, whose ongoing impasse with the University has nearly pushed them to strike.
As Sikh Heritage Month approaches in April, an opportunity opens for students at Brock to learn more about the contributions of Sikh Canadians throughout history as well as the richness of Punjabi culture.
Fan Expo HQ is facing criticism after several alleged incidents occurred at Toronto Comicon over the weekend of March 15 to 17, including claims that disabled attendees were discriminated against by security and over 100 cell phones were pickpocketed at the event on Saturday.
With the ever-evolving landscape of international relations, it is as vital as ever for students and Canadians at large to critically engage with and question Canada’s foreign policy.
