Thursday, November 14, 2024

BROCK'S ONLY INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER

Toronto gets bejewelled in the lead-up to Taylor Swift’s arrival 

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.  

Toronto gets bejewelled in the lead-up to Taylor Swift’s arrival 

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.  

Trudeau maintains leadership despite concerns from Liberal MPs 

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. 

Singh proposes a motion to strengthen reproductive rights 

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. 

The rise, fall and return of Mario Party 

Super Mario Party Jamboree isn’t just the best entry the Mario Party series has seen in years — it’s proof that the franchise has regained its vision after nearly two decades of unremarkable releases. 

Maya Turner continues making history becoming first woman named Canada West Football All-Star 

Maya Turner’s inspirational story continues to be written, achieving another accolade being named as a 2024 Canada West All-Star, becoming the first woman to earn football all-star honours in any U Sports conference. 

Heyes and the Badgers shine from three in win over Waterloo 

The Brock Badgers men’s basketball team beat the Waterloo Warriors 78-66 on Nov. 9, dominating from the three-point line at the Bob Davis Gymnasium. 

Football’s hidden dangers to players’ health  

As one of the world’s most popular sports, American football comes with high stakes that extend beyond the game. The intensity and physical demand put players at significant risk for injuries, many of which have lasting, life-altering impacts — with brain injury being one of the worst.  

Recent Brock graduate makes a name for herself in the local music scene 

Lydia Stephen, a recent Brock graduate, is trying to make a name for herself in the local music scene. Her recent performance at Cicada Music Festival suggests that she's on the right track.  

The Chicks do “Landslide” better than Stevie Nicks 

Written by Stevie Nicks, “Landslide” is without a shadow of doubt one of mankind’s greatest gifts to the universe — yet Nicks’ rendition of the song is arguably not the best version of the track. 

Irish rock band Inhaler teases a new album on their social media 

Alternative rock band Inhaler has posted a video edit teasing their third album on social media.  

Fans of Liam Payne blame his death on Maya Henry for speaking out on her abuse 

Liam Payne has died, and the internet has chosen to blame his ex-girlfriend.  

AFPI’s proposed Trumpist policies hypocritically demonize the left 

While America First Policy Institute (AFPI) is providing former President Donald Trump with a less extreme policy agenda compared to Project 2025, the think tank still warns against unfounded issues and relies on the use of fearmongering to push forth hypocritical policies.

The normalisation of prenups is an admission that marriage vows are outdated 

The normalisation of prenuptial agreements in modern society is smart and responsible, yet a direct contradiction to the very idea of marriage. 

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NEWS

BUSU board talks budget, denies VPUA $3,000 for conference travel in October board meeting 

BUSU’s mid-term board meeting yielded some interesting results, including the first failed motion of the year. 

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OPINION

Why dogs are better pets than cats 

Dogs are better pets than cats, and it’s time we stop pretending otherwise. 

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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