The Bachelor picks both finalists
In an unprecedented turn of events during this Monday’s finale of The Bachelor, Ben Higgins shocked the TV watching world by deciding to spend the rest of his life with both finalists of the reality show.
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.
Party in the USA
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has embarked on a high-profile tour of the United States after his highly successful state visit with President Barack Obama.
Royals show well at men’s Volleyball National Championship
When the men’s volleyball team lost at the provincial championships, there was plenty of disappointment to go around.
Player Profile: Carson Heppell
Coming into the 2015-16 campaign, many would say that there was a lot of pressure on the shoulders of second-year player Carson Heppell. After being named the PACWEST Rookie of the Year and being selected to the PACWEST All-Rookie Team last year, Heppell came into the new season with a lot to prove.
Unique sports played around the world
While most sports are universal, there are lots of sports particularly popular or only found in certain cultures.
Looking back
It was a rollercoaster of a season for the women’s volleyball team. While they didn’t get the finish they were looking for, there were certainly bright points to their season.
Bastardization of cultural holidays for the masses
March 17 is St. Patrick’s Day, a holiday associated with green everything, Ireland, and alcohol consumption.
Is climate change a threat or a business model?
GLOBE 2016 was an opportunity for business leaders to gather, educate, and create awareness about the state of our planet in the hopes that serious strategies targeting climate change’s top issues would be made.
In one ear and out the other
A recent survey conducted by YouGov revealed something worrisome: grown-ups have forgotten basic lessons in math, English, and science. One in five adults in the study admitted to having trouble with calculating fractions and percentages.
Americans want to move to Canada if Trump wins
Whether it’s meant as fodder for comedy or as a legitimate survey, the American people sounded off.