Potlatches live on in Keeping the Song Alive

By: Petra Chase, Arts & Culture Editor Potlatch, which comes from the Nootka word meaning “gift,” is a traditional Indigenous ceremony during which tribes give...

Food for Thought: My mother’s porridge heals

By: Nercya Kalino, Staff Writer Whether rice, oat, or flour based, porridge is the dish that carries the comfort of childhood in many cultures. It’s a...

Books and belonging: Vancouver Black Library opens its doors

By: Saije Rusimovici, SFU Student For Vancouver’s cultural communities, community spaces help preserve culture and offer a sense of belonging. As a hub for both...

Board game café opening near Harbour Centre

By: Jocelyn Wong, SFU Student Joey Kudish and Leah Katz are partners in life and business. They’re the owners of a unique board game café...

Turning back the clock in Chinatown

By: C Icart, Staff Writer This week, I downloaded and tried On This Spot, a free app that “takes people on guided walking tours through...

Deep dive into daydreams and diversions with David Ly

By: Gem Yelin Lee, Copy Editor “There is nothing / more soothing / than returning / to the water / with only / our...

Food for Thought: Nan Gyi Thoke

By: Calvin Kaung Kyaw San, SFU student Burma is home to an impressive collection of mouth-watering (and often lip-burning) salads called athoke in Burmese, which...

The Five Vengeances is a badass play

By: C Icart, Staff Writer The Five Vengeances (T5V) is an action-packed play by Affair of Honor, a “fight and movement based theatre company” at...

An autistic person’s review of “Extraordinary Attorney Woo”

By: Olivia Visser, Opinions Editor Netflix K-drama Extraordinary Attorney Woo follows the life of a young autistic attorney, Woo Young Woo, who lives in Seoul...

Arrieta Art Studio opens in New Westminster

By: Nercya Kalino, Staff Writer and Gem Yelin Lee, Copy Editor Arrieta Art Studio celebrated the grand opening of their New Westminster brick-and-mortar space on...