Subterranean homesick blues
So we’re deep in the thick of it. The fall turnaround, that is. Hopefully midterm season is over and all that you have left are infernal research papers looming ever-closer on the greying horizon.
So we’re deep in the thick of it. The fall turnaround, that is. Hopefully midterm season is over and all that you have left are infernal research papers looming ever-closer on the greying horizon.
November has always been seen as a letdown. The media can no longer cash in on Halloween themes, and it’s slightly too early for Christmas, which leads to a lack of inspiration and story.
In a recent city-wide vote, Vancouver has once again voted no to any sort of change taking place in our city.
War. The great divider. Destroyer of hope. Creator of borders. It’s been a long November, and we aren’t even half-way through this hellish bloodbath of a month yet.
With the Canadian dollar nearing an all-time low, some citizens have taken the liberty of converting their money into the more stable Canadian Tire Dollar.
Processed meats. A recent scientific study has revealed that processed meats (crispy bacon, salty sausages, the slices of ham in that sandwich you had at lunch) have a proven association with the risk of cancer.
This is a Public Service Announcement from your local RCMP
The clouds come, the sky darkens, and a noticeable chill enters the air every November, bringing with it the infamously deemed “cuffing season.”
A recent call for change has erupted, re-evaluating the idea that we need to set our clocks back an hour, as we did this September 1.
Charlie Tapler, an 11-year-old boy from Port Coquitlam, had a rather explosive Halloween this year.
Mourn the end of October, with its colourful leaves and bright days. See how the branches become bare, dead. Look back on the joyous night out with your friends, everyone in fun and exciting costumes. This will be your month-long hangover.