Running a small business as a full-time student isn't all fun and games.
featured
We are living in a climate crisis. As the California wildfires and other catastrophes have s…
Western prides itself on being in-touch with their student body, but with over 10,000 signatures on a petition for Proctortrack’s removal, it’s clear students don’t want this software — yet Western is awfully quiet.
The 2020 US presidential election inundated Canadian and international media long before the coronavirus pandemic — and for good reason.
More articles
OUA and USports were right to cancel championships for the winter season, but that doesn't make it easier for student-athletes.
One of the lovely traditions at the Faculty of Music is that, prior to the start of classes each fall, second-year students organize a gathering with first-year students and their instructors.
In the name of security, professors are using authentication systems that force students to go by their legal names; all this does in the long run is hurt marginalized students.
Nobody asked for this pandemic and it’s making everyone’s lives harder — students and professors alike.
The provincial government spent weeks asking Ontario families to avoid gathering this Thanksgiving. London’s Mayor and the local health unit urged students to “keep their gatherings to household members or take the annual festivities online.”
Academic accommodations has made few concessions during COVID-19, despite a whirlwind of new problems facing students.
The province has made it more difficult to take precautions to travel home this weekend, limiting COVID-19 testing to only symptomatic people and those who are close contacts of confirmed positive case.
"We must not allow ourselves to be seduced by the idea that, any day now, this pandemic will suddenly 'end,'" writes Western professor Mark Daley.
Forcing the entire classroom into students’ homes is classist.
Will we be able to stay on this pathway post-Thanksgiving? I hope so. We missed you.
{{summary}}
