The voice of Innis College since 1965.
Morning light creeps in through a cracked window. A dark-haired woman lies semi-conscious under white bedsheets. She looks toward you stormily. The party is over.
As I progress further into my university career, I have come to realize that there is an overwhelming number of organizational apps out there; however,
I’ve always thought that I knew exactly who I was, what category I fit into, my place among the other seven billion people in the
During the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, we had to stuff our entire world into our homes. We hurriedly wrapped up our memories of freedom
A house is a dear, dear thing, young explorer. It sees many lives and deaths. It is filled with the memories of not just people
UFable is a student-created, web-based platform that provides both a centralized hub for all clubs at U of T and space to join and create study groups.
t goes without saying that the life of an undergraduate student is a constant struggle to find a balance when that balance may not even exist. In my opinion, it is more about constantly shifting where your priorities lie, rather than offering your time equally to all parts of your life.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg has held many titles over the course of her life. Supreme Court Justice. Law student. Professor. Mother. Wife. Daughter. But perhaps her most significant title that still resonates with us today is that of feminist icon. Ginsburg was a pioneer for gender equality, a trailblazer for equal rights, spending a majority of her life fighting for women everywhere.
These burgers are healthy, quick, and easy to make; they also freeze for up to 3 months!
This playlist is exactly perfect for the adrenaline rush you get after submitting an assignment to Quercus at 11:59 pm, making you want to burst out into a full movie-like dance montage in your living room.
When it was first published in 1956, Grace Metalious’ debut novel Peyton Place shocked the world. Deemed morally corrupting “trash,” the book was banned in multiple cities and
This semester, our rehearsals are completely online on Zoom on Fridays from 6 PM to 8 PM. For anyone interested in joining, feel free to email us at inniscollegechoir@gmail.com
“Normality” Everyone wants the world to return to normal. Back to the good old days when masks were not needed and everyone could leave their homes with
To say that this year has not been easy would be an understatement. The spread of COVID-19 has hung a shadow of uncertainty over the future, forcing us to acclimatize to a lonelier standard of living. Being isolated from friends and family is certainly a challenge, but at least in the face of this illness, Canadians who develop symptoms can rely on the country’s healthcare procedures for their diagnoses and treatment. Globally, however, not everyone has been so fortunate.
he pandemic has both made the virtual world our everyday reality and given us the opportunity to connect with our local environments. These are songs with themes of our natural world and songs that tap into the hyperreal. This playlist is about the tug of war between wanting to drop off the face of the earth and run away to the woods and embracing internet culture to the fullest.
In the midst of the U.S. election, fresh anxiety looms over what the future of abortion rights will look like in the country. President Donald Trump’s nomination of conservative judge, Amy Coney Barrett, for the Supreme Court has sparked questions of whether a more conservative court could dismantle reproductive rights.
Last month, incoming students were welcomed through our annual orientation. Only this year, due to COVID-19, Innis Orientation was held entirely through online synchronous programming. The Orientation Executive Team worked throughout the summer to prepare for the event.
There is no definite answer to the question, “What is life like after graduation?” because each response is unique to the responder. And because as much as freedom and possibilities have opened up for students when attending university, more opportunities and challenges will find us afterwards.
Nearly the entire population of Canada and most of the world has social media of some sort or follows a news outlet and inevitably comes across climate issues like wildfires, hurricanes, pollution, extinction, and so on. Awareness is at an all-time high, but sometimes it feels like empathy for the environment is nonexistent, extinct like the many species that suffered from toxic human habits.
Both spooky and stylish, this series is reminiscent of a suspenseful Alfred Hitchcock film but includes an inherently feminine, queer, and malevolent perspective along with breathtaking costumes and colourful eye-popping visuals.
