Fighting for citizenship
Even though she has spent the majority of her life in Canada since 1933, Joan Stirling, 99, was denied a Canadian Citizenship, because she couldn’t provide her birth certificate.
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.
‘Love lock’ sculpture to be installed in Queen Elizabeth Park
Following extensive public surveys over the course of the late summer and early fall months, the Vancouver Parks Board has officially settled on a location in Queen Elizabeth Park to erect its own love locks sculpture.
Uber in Vancouver?
When you have a late night out and don’t have your car, how do you plan on getting home?
What to expect from Canada’s next Parliament
The election results on October 19 resulted in several surprising changes on both a local and federal level.
Loving one or loving all?
If you would have asked me two years ago to define polyamory, I would have either shied away or given some semi-ignorant answer.
Elections ads: the review
With the federal election over, either Stephen Harper is still our prime minister, or we have a new one.
The last will and testament of Sherman Shore, film critic extraordinaire
My dearest Shawna,
You know me, your caring husband, quite well. So you must remember—on our honeymoon, when we went dune buggying on the smooth, sandy hills of Cairo—my personal prediction about my own untimely and early death.
Goodman vs. Murdock
After evading the Drug Enforcement Administration for more than a year, the mystery drug kingpin known only as Heisenberg was revealed to be Walter White, a terminally-ill New Mexico high-school chemistry teacher.
Green Party sweeps election
In a surprising twist during Monday’s election, Elizabeth May and the Green Party claimed a majority government, establishing the event as the most unexpected moment in the history of Canadian politics.