Opinions

Climate change solutions and Indigenous sovereignty are deeply connected
Read this March 10, 2026
Opinions, What Grinds Our Gears

What Grinds Our Gears: multi-factor authentication
Read this March 10, 2026
Arts

An evening to celebrate Black art and academia
Read this March 10, 2026
Humour, Top Humour

Summer 2026 course electives
Read this March 10, 2026
News, Top News

SFU debuts new Black Student Centre
Read this March 9, 2026
News, Top News

SFU alleges TikTok added unauthorized AI additions to their advertisement
Read this March 9, 2026
Opinions

Fasting can unlock a healthier and more sustainable lifestyle
Read this March 9, 2026
Features

Fascism across borders: the Canadian companies collaborating with ICE
Read this March 9, 2026
Arts, Music

Monday Music: Songs to stand up to the man
Read this March 9, 2026
Arts, Fine arts

Get moving with Indangamirwa Vancouver
Read this March 9, 2026
Humour, Top Humour

The shit files: The SFU Shitter begins his carnage
Read this March 9, 2026
Humour

Pilates is for babies . . . is what I said before I tried it
Read this March 9, 2026
Opinions

What does it mean when doctors ask “are you sexually active?”
Read this March 3, 2026
Humour, Top Humour

Cunk on Mountain: SFU professor reveals what politics really are
Read this March 3, 2026
News

Centre for Comparative Muslim Studies holds lecture on the path forward for Gaza
Read this March 2, 2026
News, Top News

Hogan’s Alley Society hosts discussion on the importance of Afrocentric values
Read this March 2, 2026
Opinions

BC needs to implement a menstrual leave legislation
Read this March 2, 2026
Opinions

It’s time to get organized and stop the proposed dredging of the Burrard Inlet
Read this March 2, 2026
Features

Reconnecting with my hormonal rhythms
Read this March 2, 2026
Arts

Renaissance Coffee celebrates 30 years of great coffee
Read this March 2, 2026
Arts, Music

An evening with slowcry brings company to fight the winter blues
Read this March 2, 2026
Arts

“What should be heard becomes seen”
Read this March 2, 2026
Arts, Film & TV

Underrated and delectable films for foodies
Read this March 2, 2026
Humour, Top Humour

The rivalry between The Ubyssey and The Peak
Read this March 2, 2026
Opinions

Blackness is not a monolith
Read this February 25, 2026
Features, Top Features

Black spaces that feel like home
Read this February 25, 2026
Arts, Film & TV

My musings on Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner at the Vancouver Public Library
Read this February 25, 2026
Arts

Personal retrospectives from the As You Are: Celebrating Asian Artists
Read this February 25, 2026
Humour, Top Humour

Beware of evil chipmunk pop stars when raising your child
Read this February 25, 2026
News

Students raise concerns over alleged AI-use at the SFU bookstore
Read this February 23, 2026

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Climate change solutions and Indigenous sovereignty are deeply connected

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer For grassroots activists, it may feel like a brutal time to care about the planet, when our leaders do not. By 2035, it is predicted that we will hit a global temperature of 1.5℃ above pre-industrial levels — a significant threshold for the worst effects of climate change to occur. This is despite country leaders promising to keep it below this temperature at the 2015 Paris Agreement. Even though big polluters have continued to rake in a whole lot of profits it’s not time to give up on climate activism. We should focus on climate stories that really make an impact, and support them as best we can. There are many ambitious climate projects that have been spearheaded by Indigenous...

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10 March 2026

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Climate change solutions and Indigenous sovereignty are deeply connected

By: Noeka Nimmervoll, Staff Writer For grassroots activists, it may feel like a brutal time to care about the planet, when our leaders do not. By 2035, it is predicted that we will hit a global temperature of 1.5℃ above pre-industrial levels — a significant threshold for the worst effects of climate change to occur. This is despite country leaders promising to keep it below this temperature at the 2015 Paris Agreement. Even though big polluters have continued to rake in a whole lot of profits it’s not time to give up on climate activism. We should focus on climate stories that really make an impact, and support them as best we can. There are many ambitious climate projects that have been spearheaded by Indigenous...