We’ve all been in a group project where we felt that we’ve drawn the short straw. In every classroom there are the students who are the workhorses, there are those who are naturally gifted, and there are those who are simply slackers.
I’m willing to bet that you—yes, you—deserve a break. I don’t mean, like, a five-minute scroll-through-Instagram break. I mean an actual don’t-work-at-all-just-rest kind of break—something that we used to refer to as summer vacation.
In my previous columns I’ve made sure to focus on cheap products—mostly under $10.
I feel like I have done a disservice in some small way by not presenting independent fashion options from a more local perspective. Yes, the outside world is a big, beautiful place filled with flounce skirts and enticing handbags, but Canada definitely has its share of independent fashion labels to choose from.
With Beyoncé’s newest multi-media release Lemonade fans have been in a tizzy, but for all the wrong reasons. The release is filled with references to various personal situations involving her daughter and family, as well as a few involving her hip-hop mogul husband, Jay-Z.
With summer comes summer classes. After doing a few classes in the morning, you will probably be hungry for lunch. If you don’t like the food that is in the cafeteria, you can go to the restaurants nearby the college for their lunch specials, which offer great food at low prices.
So what’s in our ears this month? Here’s a few tracks suggested by the Other Press staff. You can listen to them by searching The Other Playlist in Spotify.
Unless you’re hopping on a tour bus with a knowledgeable guide of the area, planning a wine tour takes no small amount of strategy. The following tips should help you get the most out of your money and your time while exploring one of the most beautiful regions of our province this summer.
Imagine living in ancient Egypt. So many resources dedicated to building great temples and pyramids, when the threat of a flood, drought, or poor harvest loomed at the turn of every season.
Nature is alive and radiant in Madelyn Hamilton’s Rhythms and Energy of Nature, the latest exhibit in the Amelia Douglas Gallery. The semi-abstract, mixed media landscapes feature multi-layered textures and vibrant depictions of movement.
