Your weekly SFU Horoscopes: May 31–June 6

ARIES: Mercury says it won’t come out of retrograde until you stop eating so much processed sugar. Just one vegetable, Aries. Please.

TAURUS: Your moon and stars don’t seem to be aligned. May we suggest moving one foot  to the right and tilting your head at a 37° angle?

GEMINI: The reason you haven’t gotten that promotion yet is because you need a job first.

CANCER: The bad news: branding hasn’t been great ever since the discovery of the disease “cancer.” The good news: there’s a new support group starting up for you and Corona the beer company. Meetings will be held Mondays at 8 p.m. via Zoom (for obvious reasons).

LEO: The nickname hasn’t really been working out. We suggest you start going by Leonard again.

VIRGO: Your lucky numbers are: 4504 5300 8968 3316. Your lucky month is: 02/22. Your lucky three-digit security code is: 836. (But you didn’t hear it from me.)

LIBRA: Uranus is concerned about your recent dietary choices. I’ve been asked to remind you of the fact that you are what you eat, which means you’re currently 15 blueberry Pop-Tarts and a glass of whole milk, so . . .

SCORPIO: Love is in the air. I don’t know who let it out, but could you please go catch it before Leo gets any ideas?

SAGITTARIUS: There have been whispers in the cosmos that you’re getting Gemini’s time slot next year. That’s right: you’ll be third in the Zodiac and first in my heart. This will be huge for your follower count.

CAPRICORN:  You need to stop keeping your friends and enemies so close. Seriously. You’re violating like 13 different COVID-19 restrictions. 

AQUARIUS: It’s time you get back in touch with the roots of your sign. Go buy an aquarium tank.

PISCES: It’s time you get back in touch with the roots of your sign. Go buy some fish and partner up with Aquarius because they just bought an empty aquarium tank for absolutely no reason at all.

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People in Vancouver gather in solidarity for New Delhi arrests of protesters

Content warning: mentions of police brutality. On October 11, people gathered on the steps of the Vancouver Art Gallery to draw attention to the protests in New Delhi the days before. All over India, protesters have been calling for the removal of the chief election commissioner Gyanesh Kumar after a nationwide review of voter lists reportedly removed about 130 million names from electoral rolls, according to CBC News. The electoral rolls, the database of people eligible to vote in a country, have been under Special Intensive Revision to remove duplicate or null entries since June 2025. However, protestors allege that many removed entries are genuine voters. Furthermore, they allege removals are a move of political manipulation to sway the next national election in the favour...

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People in Vancouver gather in solidarity for New Delhi arrests of protesters

Content warning: mentions of police brutality. On October 11, people gathered on the steps of the Vancouver Art Gallery to draw attention to the protests in New Delhi the days before. All over India, protesters have been calling for the removal of the chief election commissioner Gyanesh Kumar after a nationwide review of voter lists reportedly removed about 130 million names from electoral rolls, according to CBC News. The electoral rolls, the database of people eligible to vote in a country, have been under Special Intensive Revision to remove duplicate or null entries since June 2025. However, protestors allege that many removed entries are genuine voters. Furthermore, they allege removals are a move of political manipulation to sway the next national election in the favour...

Block title

People in Vancouver gather in solidarity for New Delhi arrests of protesters

Content warning: mentions of police brutality. On October 11, people gathered on the steps of the Vancouver Art Gallery to draw attention to the protests in New Delhi the days before. All over India, protesters have been calling for the removal of the chief election commissioner Gyanesh Kumar after a nationwide review of voter lists reportedly removed about 130 million names from electoral rolls, according to CBC News. The electoral rolls, the database of people eligible to vote in a country, have been under Special Intensive Revision to remove duplicate or null entries since June 2025. However, protestors allege that many removed entries are genuine voters. Furthermore, they allege removals are a move of political manipulation to sway the next national election in the favour...