Indigenous songwriters illuminating ancestral languages

By: Petra Chase, Editor-in-Chief Content warning: mentions of colonialism.  Elisapie Prolific Inuk singer-songwriter Elisapie’s latest album, Inuktitut, covers ten pop and rock classics translated into ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ (Inuktitut)....

Grade School’s alt-rock brings coming-of-age movies to life

By: Hailey Miller, Staff Writer Known around Vancouver as the Peach Pit twin of the alternative-rock scene, Grade School creates their own sound while...

Looking back at The Road Forward

By: Izzy Cheung, Arts & Culture Editor Content warning: mentions of assimilation, residential schools, and cultural genocide.  Colours bleed into the pages of a black...

Hidden Gems: Indigenous-owned businesses

By: Prerita Garg, SFU Student Tradish’s The Ancestor Café 23433 Mavis Ave., Fort Langley Open Wednesday–Sunday, 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Online: tradishcanada.ca Tradish’s The Ancestor Café is the ideal...

In Case You Missed It: Children of Men explores being sedated to injustices around you

By: Yildiz Subuk, Peak Associate Content warning: violence, racism, Islamophobia, and genocide. Alfonso Cauron’s 2006 film, Children Of Men, tells two thematic stories that overlap  throughout...

NTKNTG: Exhibits highlighting Indigenous communities

By: Izzy Cheung, Arts & Culture Editor snəxʷəł: an art exhibit by Mekwalya (Zoe George)  Vancouver Maritime Museum, 1905 Ogden Ave., Vancouver  Runs until November 2024  Every day...

Crooked Teeth is a queer Syrian refugee’s reconnection “home”

By: Yasmin Hassan, Staff Writer Crooked teeth is the young boy who swears he likes women. Crooked teeth are in the mouth of an officer...

We Follow the River plunges into language, loss, and love

By: Petra Chase, Editor-in-Chief Content warning: mentions of military violence. Pictured on the cover of We Follow the River are a young woman and man surrounded...

Indie jangle pop lives on in Vivian Elixir

By: Hailey Miller, Staff Writer Dripping in carefully curated melodies and groovy sounds that culminate in an upbeat yet relaxed tempo, The Sylvia Platters’ new...

Films to look out for at this year’s Vancouver Short Film Festival

By: Izzy Cheung, Arts & Culture Editor The Poem We Sang (2024)  Content warning: mentions of genocide.  Photojournalist, cinematographer, and filmmaker Annie Sakkab unearths the emotions...