After two and 1/2 months, Vancouverâs Oppenheimer Park tent city was ruled to disband on September 26. Over 200 people were living in the makeshift camp from mid-July until its forced closure in late September.
On September 25, the National Energy Board (NEB) ruled against a request filed by Kinder Morgan asking the City of Burnaby to not apply bylaws to the companyâs pipeline construction.
The Shellshock virus, also known as Bash bug, came into public knowledge on September 24.
The 2014 Douglife retreat is heading out October 3 (until October 5), the application deadline for which was on September 17.
The Douglas Studentsâ Union (DSU) is once again hosting the annual Sisters in Sprit event on October 1, held in honour of the over 1,200 aboriginal women and girls missing and murdered in Canada.
On September 18, after nearly four months of protests and negotiations, the BC teachersâ strike ended with an 86 per cent vote in favour of proposed changes.
Urban Outfitters is in hot water again after the September 15 debut of their âvintageâ Kent State sweatshirt.
This yearâs DSU Clubs Days are underway at the New Westminster campus (September 24) and David Lam campus (September 25).
On September 9, Apple revealed an entirely new project called the âsmartwatch.â The idea of the smartwatch is simple: it is essentially a smartphone one can wear on their wrist.
After allegedly being sexually assaulted two years ago, a student of New Yorkâs Columbia University, Emma Sulkowicz, has decided to fight back against her campusâ lack of action.
