The voice of Innis College since 1965.
INpride, a newly formed Innis based group in support of LGBTQ+ students, is up and running. Though primarily aimed at supporting and advocating for students,
ROBYN BACON, 21, Cinema Studies Major DOWNSIZING “I think it looks interesting because comedies often don’t grace TIFF. Especially ones as zany and different as
On June 6, Jomo K. Johnson of Black Lives Matter Savannah started a hunger strike to raise awareness for mental health issues in the black
This article is a part of a larger series, ‘The Innis Herald Goes to the Movies’, in which we review films, discuss film festivals, and
At the Innis College Town Hall on April 19, ICSS President Brianne Katz-Griffin and Vice President, Finance Troy Peschke shared the ICSS’ findings regarding the
It’s almost time for the blissful months of summer. Whether that means you’re taking summer classes or have a job or internship, summer is still
Exaggerated stereotypes about millennials and boomers distract from bridging the gap As a millennial, it can be tough to go to any family gathering and
Millennials: monotonous or mature? As the latest batch of young adults, eyes are on millennials to see just how crazy they can get in the
The misuse of words by those around us is much more common than some would expect. In fact, words are misused with such confidence and
Many cultures and religions greet the arrival of spring in various ways. Hindu people celebrate Holi, the festival of colours. Although many might not know
Should religion play a role on campus? A Royal Charter founded the University of Toronto in 1827 as the Church of England controlled King’s College.
Two students debate the meaning of Canada’s upcoming birthday, and what 150 years means to its people A celebration of rich national history Daniel Rebelo
Outgoing ICSS president reflects on her tenure Looking back on the last four years, choosing Innis College was the best decision I could have made.
Courtesy of the University of Toronto The Thomas Fisher Struggle and Story exhibit typifies the Canadian problem: how can we be proud of Canada’s founders
As my curly bob falls out of my ponytail at 5 am, I can’t help but think back to my high school self. She used
On March 11, U of T hosted its first powwow in decades. The event was organized by the Indigenous Studies Students Union as a celebration
With all of the recent advancements in scientific technology, how little we know for certain is pretty shocking. Since the Soyuz 1 was launched past
Praise and suggestions for U of T’ s most innovative college During the Fight the Fees protests on campus earlier this year, the number of
The Earth Hour Edition Earth Hour: an annual event where middle-class families crowd around the living room table, playing board games by candlelight in the
UK’s vote to leave the EU will have detrimental effects on scientific research Preamble The prospect of the United Kingdom’s withdrawal from the European Union
The Clean Water Act (CWA) has been the United States’ governmental gateway for safe drinking water since it officially came to fruition in 1972. But
