Geeked out DIY
How to make a Health Bar corkboard for cheap By Brittney MacDonald, Life & Style Editor What you’ll need:…
Author: The Other Press
The Other Press, Douglas College's student newspaper since 1976. Articles, insight and updates from the New West and Coquitlam campuses.
Exercise and mental illness
One of the first things they tell you if you’re diagnosed with a mental illness, especially a mood disorder, is that you have to exercise.
The Other Playlist
How’s life? How have you been? We’ve been busy over here at the OP, but we’ve kept our cool grooving to these amazing songs handpicked for you by our OP staff.
Getting friendly with ‘Pokémon Go’
On July 12, GQ released an article likening the overwhelmingly popular game Pokémon Go with a dating app. Reader response was mixed, as many players found the article and its intent somewhat insulting and against what they would consider the Pokémon brand.
Social summer cocktails!
Are you a social butterfly looking for the perfect cocktail? Well, here are a couple recipes to keep you going this summer!
Netflix original brings nostalgia and scares
Ever expanding its content, Netflix’s newest original series is Stranger Things, a supernatural drama set in 1983. The series follows the disappearance of 12-year-old Will Beyers from a small town in Indiana.
Chairman of the Board: Eldritch Horrors 101
Some things were just not meant to be toyed with by insignificant mortals. But what’s the harm in a little peek…?
Memories in mixed media
The Amelia Douglas Gallery presents its latest exhibit, Louise A. DeGagné and Gregg Steffensen’s this part remains with me as part of the 13th Annual New West Cultural Crawl.
Keeping an eye on the big picture
With the last month of summer upon us, there are still many worthwhile film releases to check out. With plenty of different genres to choose from, including a sci-fi romance, an epic Japanese fantasy-adventure, and an animated comedy about food, there should be a movie for everyone.
You are the Horseman
That creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg was able to sell a series whose comedic through-line is the vapidity of show biz and celebrity culture is gleeful madness in itself, even disregarding his choice to pitch it as an animated comedy about a drunken, has-been TV star searching for acceptance, who also happens to be a horse.