Steven’s Man-Cave: Unravelling the criminal underworld, again
One of 2012’s most underrated surprises was Sleeping Dogs, a game that looked like a formulaic, open-world, GTA-esque, third-person shooter, but turned out to be a lot more.
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.
YouTube Music Video Classics: ‘Thriller’ — Michael Jackson
This week’s YouTube Music Video Classic is a Halloween favourite that modernized the music video.
It’s hard to forget your high school sweetheart
Nicholas Sparks is a well-known author whose novels have been adapted into film, one of the most popular being The Notebook. After seeing several of these movies, I decided I wanted to read one of his novels and chose The Best of Me.
The hypocrisy of Shinji Mikami
A decade after leaving Capcom and the Resident Evil series, Shinji Mikami returns to the genre that put him on the map: survival horror.
Mixed media projects find beauty in the details
On the fourth floor of the Douglas College New Westminster campus, there is a wall-length mural adorning the Laure C. Muir Theatre wall in the Amelia Douglas Gallery.
Get to know your Tri-city candidates
The David Lam campus will be the venue for Douglas’ 2014 Tri-Cities All-Candidates Forum. The forum allows students, faculty, and members of the public to meet and talk one-on-one with various candidates
Family of Peter de Groot speak out
On October 20, the family of Slocan shooter Peter de Groot spoke out for the first time at a press conference.
Scaring up a storm at Douglas College
The Douglas Students’ Union (DSU), Douglife, and the Office for New Students have organized a week of Halloween activities both on and off campus.
Canada recovers from week of attacks
On the morning of October 22, Hamilton resident Michael Zehaf-Bibeau, a lone gunman, approached the National War Memorial at Parliament Hill and killed Corporal Nathan Cirillo.
Home mail delivery coming to an end
Canada Post has begun shifting over to community mailboxes as of October 20. Over the next five years, home delivery of mail via Canada Post is to be obsolete.