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I dont know. another banned word, grandfather. instead call him legacy. stanford says grandfather has roots in the grandfather clause which southern states use to deny voting rights to blacks. by this logic anything that involves slavery should be banned. we cant say democrats anymore. grandmother is still okay to use though. grandmothers make sure to sign all your christmas cards from grandma and legacy. stanford even banning some of the leftens favorite words like "trigger warning" they say it...

Arts Editor Esmé Kenney discusses the life and work of Dame Paula Rego, and the relevance of her art in today’s climate

A veteran police officer helped convince a suicidal man to get into her cruiser and seek mental health treatment.

Just like any other form of art, we can’t demand that music put aside everything ‘political’, argues Gabriel Humphreys

Just like any other form of art, we can’t demand that music put aside everything ‘political’, argues Gabriel Humphreys

Fashion Editor Anna Chan interviews Annie Ma, costume designer for the upcoming ADC main show M. Butterfly

Arts Columnist Naomi McKeown reviews two recently published books that explore different aspects of Northern Irish life during the Troubles

Ruben Verastigui was deeply concerned about fetuses.

Content Note: This article contains discussion of child labour and human rights abuses. These ever-growing numbers are often the cause of great celebration. For lots of people, electric cars are the perfect sustainable solution to reduce vehicle pollution and tackle the climate crisis. In many ways, they’re right. If we are to stand any chance of keeping global warming to within 1.5°C and avoiding the “severe, widespread and irreversible” impacts that are forecast beyond this, we need to...

Content Note: This article contains discussion of cyber-bullying, bullying, sexual abuse. “Smile,” a man says to us. “Smile,” he says again, with heartfelt earnestness. A sentimental piano score accompanies these words, and in the solemn times we currently live in, the purity of this segment packs a punch, like medicine for the soul. The man switches the front-facing camera to the rear, and we see a girl, Aless (Alessia Capparelli), sitting alone. She responds impassively: “What shoul...