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THE VARSITY
Welcome to The Varsity - see blog posts. U of T will require at least one COVID-19 vaccine dose for students in residences OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM has announced that classes in fall 2021 are anticipated to be a combination of in-person and online options as the vaccination effort continues to grow in Ontario and at the THP (Trillium Health Partners) UTM RAWC (Recreation, Athletics & Wellness Centre) clinic. CAUT CENSURE OF U OF T LEADS TO SLEW OF CANCELLED EVENTS In response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) censure of U of T over a hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP), several academic professionals have pulled out of speaking engagements at the university, resulting in a slew of cancelled events across U of T in the past week. Speakers and event coordinators expressed concerns A LASTING STIGMA: TRACING THE HISTORY OF THE AIDS CRISIS On November 17, 2019, a 55-year old individual in China became the first case of the now global disease, COVID-19. Fast forward to thepresent day
THE ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT OF YOUR JEANS Once used by workers due to its high durability, blue jeans have become a fashion icon worldwide. The denim fabric industry alone was valued at approximately 90 billion USD in 2019, and was expected to grow to 105 billion USD by 2023. WHY DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CANADA FACE WORSE HEALTH Content warning: this article contains mention of suicide. For its fourth consecutive year, Canada has been ranked as number one in the world for quality of life, according to the U.S. News & World Report. A factor that drove the ranking was Canada’s advanced health caresystem.
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? Competitive sports have historically been separated by gender. In high school, I never noticed the distinction between male and female sports teams until players on the female basketball team noted their discontent with their team name, “The Lady Senators,” relative to the male team, which was simply titled “The Senators.”THE VARSITY
Welcome to The Varsity - see blog posts. U of T will require at least one COVID-19 vaccine dose for students in residences OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM has announced that classes in fall 2021 are anticipated to be a combination of in-person and online options as the vaccination effort continues to grow in Ontario and at the THP (Trillium Health Partners) UTM RAWC (Recreation, Athletics & Wellness Centre) clinic. CAUT CENSURE OF U OF T LEADS TO SLEW OF CANCELLED EVENTS In response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) censure of U of T over a hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP), several academic professionals have pulled out of speaking engagements at the university, resulting in a slew of cancelled events across U of T in the past week. Speakers and event coordinators expressed concerns A LASTING STIGMA: TRACING THE HISTORY OF THE AIDS CRISIS On November 17, 2019, a 55-year old individual in China became the first case of the now global disease, COVID-19. Fast forward to thepresent day
THE ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT OF YOUR JEANS Once used by workers due to its high durability, blue jeans have become a fashion icon worldwide. The denim fabric industry alone was valued at approximately 90 billion USD in 2019, and was expected to grow to 105 billion USD by 2023. WHY DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CANADA FACE WORSE HEALTH Content warning: this article contains mention of suicide. For its fourth consecutive year, Canada has been ranked as number one in the world for quality of life, according to the U.S. News & World Report. A factor that drove the ranking was Canada’s advanced health caresystem.
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? Competitive sports have historically been separated by gender. In high school, I never noticed the distinction between male and female sports teams until players on the female basketball team noted their discontent with their team name, “The Lady Senators,” relative to the male team, which was simply titled “The Senators.” LOOKING BACK AT WHAT WE’VE LOST AND FOUND DURING A YEAR OF 1 day ago · To me, university was always a college pamphlet fantasy. When I thought about it, I imagined studying in aesthetically pleasing libraries and sitting on lush quads in a circle of multicultural peers, giggling away at some inside joke. My first year at U of T promised me an escape from the routine I OPINION: WE NEED TO BE ABLE TO TALK ABOUT PALESTINE Content warning: This article contains descriptions of violence in Israel and Palestine. Police throwing weapons into a revered place of worship while people are praying inside is wrong. Forcibly removing people from their homes is not only wrong but also violates international law.Israeli ultra-nationalists openly chanting “death to Arabs” is racist and also wrong. FACULTY OF LAW RESUMES SEARCH FOR NEW IHRP DIRECTOR AMIDST U of T has announced that Jutta Brunnée, the dean of the Faculty of Law, has resumed the search for a director of the International Human Rights Program (IHRP) after the conclusion of the previous hiring process led to a months-long controversy.Professor Emerita Rebecca Cook will continue to serve as Interim Director of the IHRP until theposition is filled.
U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM has announced that classes in fall 2021 are anticipated to be a combination of in-person and online options as the vaccination effort continues to grow in Ontario and at the THP (Trillium Health Partners) UTM RAWC (Recreation, Athletics & Wellness Centre) clinic. HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Misinformation about vaccines is widely recognized as a motivator for vaccine hesitancy and anti-vax conspiracy theories. Both attitudes could hamper COVID-19 vaccine rollouts across the country, and the government is very aware of the risk: Ottawa plans to invest $64 million in education campaigns to fight vaccine hesitancy andmisinformation.
HOW PROGRAMMERS INNOVATED IN A COVID-19 HACKATHON SEASON Can you develop a software application to help freelancers receive fair pay, preserve the cultural transmission of Africa cultures, andhelp people
EXPLAINING THE CASE FOR DECRIMINALIZING DRUGS As COVID-19 continues to rage across Canada and the world, experts have started to examine the consequences of this pandemic beyond the acute effects of hospitalizations and economic turmoil. Among th TAKING CLASSES IN A DIFFERENT TIME ZONE: TIPS FROM AROUND When COVID-19 hit, U of T students had to figure out how to get home, and fast. Domestic students were ushered back to their hometowns quickly by parents, and international students faced the challenge of booking a flight back to their homes. THE BREAKDOWN: GREEK LIFE IN UNIVERSITIES ACROSS CANADA Since 1960, the University of Toronto has had “no relationship” with fraternities and sororities, citing what it sees as Greek life’s discriminatory and exclusionary practices. But what exactly UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM is considering multiple scenarios and will prepare to offer a combination of in-person and remote course delivery in September. “The health and safety of our students, faculty, staff, librarians and local communities remains our top priority,” wrote Gillespie in an email to The Varsity. TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Vaccine misinformation on social media predates the pandemic. In 2016, information about an illegal vaccine distribution network that administered unrefrigerated or expired vaccines in China’s Shandong province spread on social media, which led to a 43.7 per cent decrease in the willingness of parents to vaccinate their children. THE ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT OF YOUR JEANS The denim fabric industry alone was valued at approximately 90 billion USD in 2019, and was expected to grow to 105 billion USD by 2023. You probably have at least one pair of jeans in your wardrobe, if not more. But your favourite pair of jeans may be contributing to Canada’s water pollution. A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS The University of Toronto Early Stage Technology Program (UTEST) is a year-long program that focuses on high-potential technology developed at U of T. UTEST partners with Mitacs, MaRS, and Ontario Centres of Excellence, among others, to provide services to early-stage ventures. UTEST assists students, faculty, and recent alumni with developing TAKING CLASSES IN A DIFFERENT TIME ZONE: TIPS FROM AROUND Communicating with family members. Living in a country with a different time zone can affect a student’s behaviour and their family’s schedule. Students may run into the problem of having classes late at night and sleeping in the morning, which may disrupt the schedule of the rest of their household. Akshit Goyal, athird-year student
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? The separation of gender in competitive sports is so ingrained in our culture that the subject is one we hardly think about. But the separation is, by-and-large, unnecessary. During the same period of time we have seen athletic institutions struggle to identify gender in a way that treats women as equals, Semenya has performed and won atthe
OSAP GRACE PERIOD REMAINS BUT INTEREST TO BEGIN ACCRUING Following a surprise announcement from the Ontario government about dramatic changes to postsecondary education, MPP for Northumberland—Peterborough South and Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities David Piccini spoke to The Varsity on the specifics of the announcements.. According to Piccini, the six month grace period — which allows students to UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM is considering multiple scenarios and will prepare to offer a combination of in-person and remote course delivery in September. “The health and safety of our students, faculty, staff, librarians and local communities remains our top priority,” wrote Gillespie in an email to The Varsity. TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Vaccine misinformation on social media predates the pandemic. In 2016, information about an illegal vaccine distribution network that administered unrefrigerated or expired vaccines in China’s Shandong province spread on social media, which led to a 43.7 per cent decrease in the willingness of parents to vaccinate their children. THE ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT OF YOUR JEANS The denim fabric industry alone was valued at approximately 90 billion USD in 2019, and was expected to grow to 105 billion USD by 2023. You probably have at least one pair of jeans in your wardrobe, if not more. But your favourite pair of jeans may be contributing to Canada’s water pollution. A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS The University of Toronto Early Stage Technology Program (UTEST) is a year-long program that focuses on high-potential technology developed at U of T. UTEST partners with Mitacs, MaRS, and Ontario Centres of Excellence, among others, to provide services to early-stage ventures. UTEST assists students, faculty, and recent alumni with developing TAKING CLASSES IN A DIFFERENT TIME ZONE: TIPS FROM AROUND Communicating with family members. Living in a country with a different time zone can affect a student’s behaviour and their family’s schedule. Students may run into the problem of having classes late at night and sleeping in the morning, which may disrupt the schedule of the rest of their household. Akshit Goyal, athird-year student
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? The separation of gender in competitive sports is so ingrained in our culture that the subject is one we hardly think about. But the separation is, by-and-large, unnecessary. During the same period of time we have seen athletic institutions struggle to identify gender in a way that treats women as equals, Semenya has performed and won atthe
OSAP GRACE PERIOD REMAINS BUT INTEREST TO BEGIN ACCRUING Following a surprise announcement from the Ontario government about dramatic changes to postsecondary education, MPP for Northumberland—Peterborough South and Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities David Piccini spoke to The Varsity on the specifics of the announcements.. According to Piccini, the six month grace period — which allows students toTHE VARSITY
Opinion: On anti-Asian hate, U of T must move from statement to action. March 28, 2021. Recent hate crimes fit within the larger historical pattern of white supremacy. To small victories. April 4, 2021. Departing words from Ibnul Chowdhury, 2020–2021 Editor-in-Chief. Opinion: How U of T should restructure its mental health support system. LOOKING BACK AT WHAT WE’VE LOST AND FOUND DURING A YEAR OF 9 hours ago · To me, university was always a college pamphlet fantasy. When I thought about it, I imagined studying in aesthetically pleasing libraries and sitting on lush quads in a circle of multicultural peers, giggling away at some inside joke. My first yearat U
U OF T WILL REQUIRE AT LEAST ONE COVID-19 VACCINE DOSE FOR U of T has announced that students living in residence for the fall semester will be required to have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine with “limited exceptions.” This update comes as U of T continues to plan for a mostly in-person fall semester, though plans are still tentative and subject to change. For in-person activities, public health measures including masks, capacity OPINION: U OF T SHOULD IMPLEMENT MANDATORY VACCINATIONS The development of vaccines designed to inoculate against COVID-19 has provided a sense of hope and relief in this deadly pandemic. In December 2020, the first vaccine was approved for use, followed by numerous others that got the seal of approval. UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM is considering multiple scenarios and will prepare to offer a combination of in-person and remote course delivery in September. “The health and safety of our students, faculty, staff, librarians and local communities remains our top priority,” wrote Gillespie in an email to The Varsity. U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.”ALESSIA TENAGLIA
Menu. News. COVID-19; In the Spotlight; Business & Labour; Comment. Comment in Brief; Editorial FAS STRESSES “TENTATIVE” NATURE OF FALL 2021 PLANNING FOR On April 20, Melanie Woodin, Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Science (FAS), provided an update to students, writing that although the faculty is planning on a return to in-person classes for the fall, all in-person plans are still tentative and will only proceed given permission from Public Health. This announcement follows one from U of T President Meric Gertler in March that said that theSAFIYA PATEL
Examining biases and barriers to talking about human rights abuses in the occupied Palestinian territories HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Misinformation about vaccines is widely recognized as a motivator for vaccine hesitancy and anti-vax conspiracy theories. Both attitudes could hamper COVID-19 vaccine rollouts across the country, and the government is very aware of the risk: Ottawa plans to invest $64 million in education campaigns to fight vaccine hesitancy andmisinformation.
THE VARSITY
Welcome to The Varsity - see blog posts. UTSU settles lawsuit with Sandra Hudson; UTSC Campus Council plans for more in-person options in fall, plenty of remote options to remain U OF T WILL REQUIRE AT LEAST ONE COVID-19 VACCINE DOSE FOR U of T has announced that students living in residence for the fall semester will be required to have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine with “limited exceptions.” This update comes as U of T continues to plan for a mostly in-person fall semester, though plans are still tentative and subject to change. For in-person activities, public health measures including masks, capacity TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” CAUT CENSURE OF U OF T LEADS TO SLEW OF CANCELLED EVENTS In response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) censure of U of T over a hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP), several academic professionals have pulled out of speaking engagements at the university, resulting in a slew of cancelled events across U of T in the past week. Speakers and event coordinators expressed concerns HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Misinformation about vaccines is widely recognized as a motivator for vaccine hesitancy and anti-vax conspiracy theories. Both attitudes could hamper COVID-19 vaccine rollouts across the country, and the government is very aware of the risk: Ottawa plans to invest $64 million in education campaigns to fight vaccine hesitancy andmisinformation.
A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS In 2018, U of T ranked among the top five universities in the world for launching a business. Incubators and accelerators facilitate the launch of most businesses; an incubator launches an idea into a startup, while an accelerator helps an existing business grow anddevelop.
WHY DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CANADA FACE WORSE HEALTH Content warning: this article contains mention of suicide. For its fourth consecutive year, Canada has been ranked as number one in the world for quality of life, according to the U.S. News & World Report. A factor that drove the ranking was Canada’s advanced health caresystem.
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? Competitive sports have historically been separated by gender. In high school, I never noticed the distinction between male and female sports teams until players on the female basketball team noted their discontent with their team name, “The Lady Senators,” relative to the male team, which was simply titled “The Senators.”THE VARSITY
Welcome to The Varsity - see blog posts. UTSU settles lawsuit with Sandra Hudson; UTSC Campus Council plans for more in-person options in fall, plenty of remote options to remain U OF T WILL REQUIRE AT LEAST ONE COVID-19 VACCINE DOSE FOR U of T has announced that students living in residence for the fall semester will be required to have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine with “limited exceptions.” This update comes as U of T continues to plan for a mostly in-person fall semester, though plans are still tentative and subject to change. For in-person activities, public health measures including masks, capacity TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” CAUT CENSURE OF U OF T LEADS TO SLEW OF CANCELLED EVENTS In response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) censure of U of T over a hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP), several academic professionals have pulled out of speaking engagements at the university, resulting in a slew of cancelled events across U of T in the past week. Speakers and event coordinators expressed concerns HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Misinformation about vaccines is widely recognized as a motivator for vaccine hesitancy and anti-vax conspiracy theories. Both attitudes could hamper COVID-19 vaccine rollouts across the country, and the government is very aware of the risk: Ottawa plans to invest $64 million in education campaigns to fight vaccine hesitancy andmisinformation.
A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS In 2018, U of T ranked among the top five universities in the world for launching a business. Incubators and accelerators facilitate the launch of most businesses; an incubator launches an idea into a startup, while an accelerator helps an existing business grow anddevelop.
WHY DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CANADA FACE WORSE HEALTH Content warning: this article contains mention of suicide. For its fourth consecutive year, Canada has been ranked as number one in the world for quality of life, according to the U.S. News & World Report. A factor that drove the ranking was Canada’s advanced health caresystem.
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? Competitive sports have historically been separated by gender. In high school, I never noticed the distinction between male and female sports teams until players on the female basketball team noted their discontent with their team name, “The Lady Senators,” relative to the male team, which was simply titled “The Senators.” U OF T WILL REQUIRE AT LEAST ONE COVID-19 VACCINE DOSE FOR U of T has announced that students living in residence for the fall semester will be required to have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine with “limited exceptions.” This update comes as U of T continues to plan for a mostly in-person fall semester, though plans are still tentative and subject to change. For in-person activities, public health measures including masks, capacity OPINION: U OF T SHOULD IMPLEMENT MANDATORY VACCINATIONS The development of vaccines designed to inoculate against COVID-19 has provided a sense of hope and relief in this deadly pandemic. In December 2020, the first vaccine was approved for use, followed by numerous others that got the seal of approval. UTSC CAMPUS COUNCIL PLANS FOR MORE IN-PERSON OPTIONS IN On May 20, the UTSC Campus Council detailed plans for a flexible fall semester in the coming academic year, adding that it expects all classes to be held in person by winter 2022. The council also recommended turning the Centre for Critical Development Studies (CCDS) into a department, and HOW PROGRAMMERS INNOVATED IN A COVID-19 Can you develop a software application to help freelancers receive fair pay, preserve the cultural transmission of Africa cultures, andhelp people
HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Misinformation about vaccines is widely recognized as a motivator for vaccine hesitancy and anti-vax conspiracy theories. Both attitudes could hamper COVID-19 vaccine rollouts across the country, and the government is very aware of the risk: Ottawa plans to invest $64 million in education campaigns to fight vaccine hesitancy andmisinformation.
UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM has announced that classes in fall 2021 are anticipated to be a combination of in-person and online options as the vaccination effort continues to grow in Ontario and at the THP (Trillium Health Partners) UTM RAWC (Recreation, Athletics & Wellness Centre) clinic. ‘BLUES IN COMMERCE’: A NEW SUPPORT COMMUNITY FOR STUDENT Being a Rotman Commerce student can be challenging and time-consuming — and so can being a Varsity Blues student athlete who spends many hours practicing with their team. Doing both at the same time can be overwhelming. That’s why Rotman students Everett Smith and Katie Gayco-founded ‘Blues
OPINION: WE NEED TO BE ABLE TO TALK ABOUT PALESTINE Content warning: This article contains descriptions of violence in Israel and Palestine. Police throwing weapons into a revered place of worship while people are praying inside is wrong. Forcibly removing people from their homes is not only wrong but also violates international law.Israeli ultra-nationalists openly chanting “death to Arabs” is racist and also wrong. OP-ED: DOUG FORD DOESN’T WANT ME HERE On April 30, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that he was working on formalizing the Ontario government’s request to block international students from entering Ontario. While Ontario Premier Doug Ford denied making a formal request, he did highlight in a news conference on that same day that he would not hesitate to further limit non-essential travel to protect the province.SAFIYA PATEL
Examining biases and barriers to talking about human rights abuses in the occupied Palestinian territoriesTHE VARSITY
Opinion: On anti-Asian hate, U of T must move from statement to action. March 28, 2021. Recent hate crimes fit within the larger historical pattern of white supremacy. To small victories. April 4, 2021. Departing words from Ibnul Chowdhury, 2020–2021 Editor-in-Chief. Opinion: How U of T should restructure its mental health support system. TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
CAUT CENSURE OF U OF T LEADS TO SLEW OF CANCELLED EVENTS In response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) censure of U of T over a hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP), several academic professionals have pulled out of speaking engagements at the university, resulting in a slew of cancelled events across U of T in the past week. Speakers and event coordinators expressed concerns U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Vaccine misinformation on social media predates the pandemic. In 2016, information about an illegal vaccine distribution network that administered unrefrigerated or expired vaccines in China’s Shandong province spread on social media, which led to a 43.7 per cent decrease in the willingness of parents to vaccinate their children. A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS The University of Toronto Early Stage Technology Program (UTEST) is a year-long program that focuses on high-potential technology developed at U of T. UTEST partners with Mitacs, MaRS, and Ontario Centres of Excellence, among others, to provide services to early-stage ventures. UTEST assists students, faculty, and recent alumni with developing WHY DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CANADA FACE WORSE HEALTH Content warning: this article contains mention of suicide. For its fourth consecutive year, Canada has been ranked as number one in the world for quality of life, according to the U.S. News & World Report. A factor that drove the ranking was Canada’s advanced health caresystem.
NUMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S HIGHEST-EARNING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES UTAM chief executive officer William Moriarty’s salary was $1,473,445.98, making him Ontario’s second highest-paid public employee and the highest paid at U of T. This is just behind Ontario Power Generation CEO Thomas Mitchell’s who earns $1,528,933.36. Moriarty has seen significant pay increased in the last two years; hissalary was
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? The separation of gender in competitive sports is so ingrained in our culture that the subject is one we hardly think about. But the separation is, by-and-large, unnecessary. During the same period of time we have seen athletic institutions struggle to identify gender in a way that treats women as equals, Semenya has performed and won atthe
THE VARSITY
Opinion: On anti-Asian hate, U of T must move from statement to action. March 28, 2021. Recent hate crimes fit within the larger historical pattern of white supremacy. To small victories. April 4, 2021. Departing words from Ibnul Chowdhury, 2020–2021 Editor-in-Chief. Opinion: How U of T should restructure its mental health support system. TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
CAUT CENSURE OF U OF T LEADS TO SLEW OF CANCELLED EVENTS In response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) censure of U of T over a hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP), several academic professionals have pulled out of speaking engagements at the university, resulting in a slew of cancelled events across U of T in the past week. Speakers and event coordinators expressed concerns U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Vaccine misinformation on social media predates the pandemic. In 2016, information about an illegal vaccine distribution network that administered unrefrigerated or expired vaccines in China’s Shandong province spread on social media, which led to a 43.7 per cent decrease in the willingness of parents to vaccinate their children. A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS The University of Toronto Early Stage Technology Program (UTEST) is a year-long program that focuses on high-potential technology developed at U of T. UTEST partners with Mitacs, MaRS, and Ontario Centres of Excellence, among others, to provide services to early-stage ventures. UTEST assists students, faculty, and recent alumni with developing WHY DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CANADA FACE WORSE HEALTH Content warning: this article contains mention of suicide. For its fourth consecutive year, Canada has been ranked as number one in the world for quality of life, according to the U.S. News & World Report. A factor that drove the ranking was Canada’s advanced health caresystem.
NUMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S HIGHEST-EARNING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES UTAM chief executive officer William Moriarty’s salary was $1,473,445.98, making him Ontario’s second highest-paid public employee and the highest paid at U of T. This is just behind Ontario Power Generation CEO Thomas Mitchell’s who earns $1,528,933.36. Moriarty has seen significant pay increased in the last two years; hissalary was
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? The separation of gender in competitive sports is so ingrained in our culture that the subject is one we hardly think about. But the separation is, by-and-large, unnecessary. During the same period of time we have seen athletic institutions struggle to identify gender in a way that treats women as equals, Semenya has performed and won atthe
U OF T WILL REQUIRE AT LEAST ONE COVID-19 VACCINE DOSE FOR 1 day ago · U of T has announced that students living in residence for the fall semester will be required to have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine with “limited exceptions.” This update comes as U of T continues to plan for a mostly in-person fall semester, though plans are still tentative and subject to change. For in-person activities, public health measures including masks, capacity UTSC CAMPUS COUNCIL PLANS FOR MORE IN-PERSON OPTIONS IN On May 20, the UTSC Campus Council detailed plans for a flexible fall semester in the coming academic year, adding that it expects all classes to be held in person by winter 2022. The council also recommended turning the Centre for Critical Development Studies (CCDS) into a department, and OPINION: U OF T SHOULD IMPLEMENT MANDATORY VACCINATIONS The development of vaccines designed to inoculate against COVID-19 has provided a sense of hope and relief in this deadly pandemic. In December 2020, the first vaccine was approved for use, followed by numerous others that got the seal of approval. UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM is considering multiple scenarios and will prepare to offer a combination of in-person and remote course delivery in September. “The health and safety of our students, faculty, staff, librarians and local communities remains our top priority,” wrote Gillespie in an email to The Varsity. HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Misinformation about vaccines is widely recognized as a motivator for vaccine hesitancy and anti-vax conspiracy theories. Both attitudes could hamper COVID-19 vaccine rollouts across the country, and the government is very aware of the risk: Ottawa plans to invest $64 million in education campaigns to fight vaccine hesitancy andmisinformation.
‘BLUES IN COMMERCE’: A NEW SUPPORT COMMUNITY FOR STUDENT Being a Rotman Commerce student can be challenging and time-consuming — and so can being a Varsity Blues student athlete who spends many hours practicing with their team. Doing both at the same time can be overwhelming. That’s why Rotman students Everett Smith and Katie Gayco-founded ‘Blues
FALL 2021 – THE VARSITY Council gives updates on fall and winter course delivery, campusoperating budget
OPINION: WE NEED TO BE ABLE TO TALK ABOUT PALESTINE Content warning: This article contains descriptions of violence in Israel and Palestine. Police throwing weapons into a revered place of worship while people are praying inside is wrong. Forcibly removing people from their homes is not only wrong but also violates international law.Israeli ultra-nationalists openly chanting “death to Arabs” is racist and also wrong. SYEDA MAHEEN ZULFIQAR Council gives updates on fall and winter course delivery, campusoperating budget
SAFIYA PATEL
Examining biases and barriers to talking about human rights abuses in the occupied Palestinian territoriesTHE VARSITY
Opinion: On anti-Asian hate, U of T must move from statement to action. March 28, 2021. Recent hate crimes fit within the larger historical pattern of white supremacy. To small victories. April 4, 2021. Departing words from Ibnul Chowdhury, 2020–2021 Editor-in-Chief. Opinion: How U of T should restructure its mental health support system. TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
CAUT CENSURE OF U OF T LEADS TO SLEW OF CANCELLED EVENTS In response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) censure of U of T over a hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP), several academic professionals have pulled out of speaking engagements at the university, resulting in a slew of cancelled events across U of T in the past week. Speakers and event coordinators expressed concerns U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Vaccine misinformation on social media predates the pandemic. In 2016, information about an illegal vaccine distribution network that administered unrefrigerated or expired vaccines in China’s Shandong province spread on social media, which led to a 43.7 per cent decrease in the willingness of parents to vaccinate their children. A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS The University of Toronto Early Stage Technology Program (UTEST) is a year-long program that focuses on high-potential technology developed at U of T. UTEST partners with Mitacs, MaRS, and Ontario Centres of Excellence, among others, to provide services to early-stage ventures. UTEST assists students, faculty, and recent alumni with developing WHY DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CANADA FACE WORSE HEALTH Content warning: this article contains mention of suicide. For its fourth consecutive year, Canada has been ranked as number one in the world for quality of life, according to the U.S. News & World Report. A factor that drove the ranking was Canada’s advanced health caresystem.
NUMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S HIGHEST-EARNING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES UTAM chief executive officer William Moriarty’s salary was $1,473,445.98, making him Ontario’s second highest-paid public employee and the highest paid at U of T. This is just behind Ontario Power Generation CEO Thomas Mitchell’s who earns $1,528,933.36. Moriarty has seen significant pay increased in the last two years; hissalary was
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? The separation of gender in competitive sports is so ingrained in our culture that the subject is one we hardly think about. But the separation is, by-and-large, unnecessary. During the same period of time we have seen athletic institutions struggle to identify gender in a way that treats women as equals, Semenya has performed and won atthe
THE VARSITY
Opinion: On anti-Asian hate, U of T must move from statement to action. March 28, 2021. Recent hate crimes fit within the larger historical pattern of white supremacy. To small victories. April 4, 2021. Departing words from Ibnul Chowdhury, 2020–2021 Editor-in-Chief. Opinion: How U of T should restructure its mental health support system. TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
CAUT CENSURE OF U OF T LEADS TO SLEW OF CANCELLED EVENTS In response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) censure of U of T over a hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP), several academic professionals have pulled out of speaking engagements at the university, resulting in a slew of cancelled events across U of T in the past week. Speakers and event coordinators expressed concerns U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Vaccine misinformation on social media predates the pandemic. In 2016, information about an illegal vaccine distribution network that administered unrefrigerated or expired vaccines in China’s Shandong province spread on social media, which led to a 43.7 per cent decrease in the willingness of parents to vaccinate their children. A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS The University of Toronto Early Stage Technology Program (UTEST) is a year-long program that focuses on high-potential technology developed at U of T. UTEST partners with Mitacs, MaRS, and Ontario Centres of Excellence, among others, to provide services to early-stage ventures. UTEST assists students, faculty, and recent alumni with developing WHY DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CANADA FACE WORSE HEALTH Content warning: this article contains mention of suicide. For its fourth consecutive year, Canada has been ranked as number one in the world for quality of life, according to the U.S. News & World Report. A factor that drove the ranking was Canada’s advanced health caresystem.
NUMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S HIGHEST-EARNING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES UTAM chief executive officer William Moriarty’s salary was $1,473,445.98, making him Ontario’s second highest-paid public employee and the highest paid at U of T. This is just behind Ontario Power Generation CEO Thomas Mitchell’s who earns $1,528,933.36. Moriarty has seen significant pay increased in the last two years; hissalary was
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? The separation of gender in competitive sports is so ingrained in our culture that the subject is one we hardly think about. But the separation is, by-and-large, unnecessary. During the same period of time we have seen athletic institutions struggle to identify gender in a way that treats women as equals, Semenya has performed and won atthe
U OF T WILL REQUIRE AT LEAST ONE COVID-19 VACCINE DOSE FOR 1 day ago · U of T has announced that students living in residence for the fall semester will be required to have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine with “limited exceptions.” This update comes as U of T continues to plan for a mostly in-person fall semester, though plans are still tentative and subject to change. For in-person activities, public health measures including masks, capacity UTSC CAMPUS COUNCIL PLANS FOR MORE IN-PERSON OPTIONS IN On May 20, the UTSC Campus Council detailed plans for a flexible fall semester in the coming academic year, adding that it expects all classes to be held in person by winter 2022. The council also recommended turning the Centre for Critical Development Studies (CCDS) into a department, and OPINION: U OF T SHOULD IMPLEMENT MANDATORY VACCINATIONS 1 day ago · The development of vaccines designed to inoculate against COVID-19 has provided a sense of hope and relief in this deadly pandemic. In December 2020, the first vaccine was approved for use, followed by numerous others that got the seal of approval. UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM is considering multiple scenarios and will prepare to offer a combination of in-person and remote course delivery in September. “The health and safety of our students, faculty, staff, librarians and local communities remains our top priority,” wrote Gillespie in an email to The Varsity. HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Misinformation about vaccines is widely recognized as a motivator for vaccine hesitancy and anti-vax conspiracy theories. Both attitudes could hamper COVID-19 vaccine rollouts across the country, and the government is very aware of the risk: Ottawa plans to invest $64 million in education campaigns to fight vaccine hesitancy andmisinformation.
‘BLUES IN COMMERCE’: A NEW SUPPORT COMMUNITY FOR STUDENT Being a Rotman Commerce student can be challenging and time-consuming — and so can being a Varsity Blues student athlete who spends many hours practicing with their team. Doing both at the same time can be overwhelming. That’s why Rotman students Everett Smith and Katie Gayco-founded ‘Blues
FALL 2021 – THE VARSITY Council gives updates on fall and winter course delivery, campusoperating budget
OPINION: WE NEED TO BE ABLE TO TALK ABOUT PALESTINE 1 day ago · Content warning: This article contains descriptions of violence in Israel and Palestine. Police throwing weapons into a revered place of worship while people are praying inside is wrong. Forcibly removing people from their homes is not only wrong but also violates international law.Israeli ultra-nationalists openly chanting “death to Arabs” is racist and also wrong. SYEDA MAHEEN ZULFIQAR Council gives updates on fall and winter course delivery, campusoperating budget
SAFIYA PATEL
Examining biases and barriers to talking about human rights abuses in the occupied Palestinian territories UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM is considering multiple scenarios and will prepare to offer a combination of in-person and remote course delivery in September. “The health and safety of our students, faculty, staff, librarians and local communities remains our top priority,” wrote Gillespie in an email to The Varsity. U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
THE ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT OF YOUR JEANS The denim fabric industry alone was valued at approximately 90 billion USD in 2019, and was expected to grow to 105 billion USD by 2023. You probably have at least one pair of jeans in your wardrobe, if not more. But your favourite pair of jeans may be contributing to Canada’s water pollution. HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Vaccine misinformation on social media predates the pandemic. In 2016, information about an illegal vaccine distribution network that administered unrefrigerated or expired vaccines in China’s Shandong province spread on social media, which led to a 43.7 per cent decrease in the willingness of parents to vaccinate their children. NUMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S HIGHEST-EARNING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES UTAM chief executive officer William Moriarty’s salary was $1,473,445.98, making him Ontario’s second highest-paid public employee and the highest paid at U of T. This is just behind Ontario Power Generation CEO Thomas Mitchell’s who earns $1,528,933.36. Moriarty has seen significant pay increased in the last two years; hissalary was
A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS The University of Toronto Early Stage Technology Program (UTEST) is a year-long program that focuses on high-potential technology developed at U of T. UTEST partners with Mitacs, MaRS, and Ontario Centres of Excellence, among others, to provide services to early-stage ventures. UTEST assists students, faculty, and recent alumni with developing TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. FAS STRESSES “TENTATIVE” NATURE OF FALL 2021 PLANNING FOR On April 20, Melanie Woodin, Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Science (FAS), provided an update to students, writing that although the faculty is planning on a return to in-person classes for the fall, all in-person plans are still tentative and will only proceed given permission from Public Health. This announcement follows one from U of T President Meric Gertler in March that said that the WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? The separation of gender in competitive sports is so ingrained in our culture that the subject is one we hardly think about. But the separation is, by-and-large, unnecessary. During the same period of time we have seen athletic institutions struggle to identify gender in a way that treats women as equals, Semenya has performed and won atthe
TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM is considering multiple scenarios and will prepare to offer a combination of in-person and remote course delivery in September. “The health and safety of our students, faculty, staff, librarians and local communities remains our top priority,” wrote Gillespie in an email to The Varsity. U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” FAS STRESSES “TENTATIVE” NATURE OF FALL 2021 PLANNING FOR On April 20, Melanie Woodin, Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Science (FAS), provided an update to students, writing that although the faculty is planning on a return to in-person classes for the fall, all in-person plans are still tentative and will only proceed given permission from Public Health. This announcement follows one from U of T President Meric Gertler in March that said that the HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Vaccine misinformation on social media predates the pandemic. In 2016, information about an illegal vaccine distribution network that administered unrefrigerated or expired vaccines in China’s Shandong province spread on social media, which led to a 43.7 per cent decrease in the willingness of parents to vaccinate their children. A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS The University of Toronto Early Stage Technology Program (UTEST) is a year-long program that focuses on high-potential technology developed at U of T. UTEST partners with Mitacs, MaRS, and Ontario Centres of Excellence, among others, to provide services to early-stage ventures. UTEST assists students, faculty, and recent alumni with developing THE ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT OF YOUR JEANS The denim fabric industry alone was valued at approximately 90 billion USD in 2019, and was expected to grow to 105 billion USD by 2023. You probably have at least one pair of jeans in your wardrobe, if not more. But your favourite pair of jeans may be contributing to Canada’s water pollution. NUMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S HIGHEST-EARNING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES UTAM chief executive officer William Moriarty’s salary was $1,473,445.98, making him Ontario’s second highest-paid public employee and the highest paid at U of T. This is just behind Ontario Power Generation CEO Thomas Mitchell’s who earns $1,528,933.36. Moriarty has seen significant pay increased in the last two years; hissalary was
WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? The separation of gender in competitive sports is so ingrained in our culture that the subject is one we hardly think about. But the separation is, by-and-large, unnecessary. During the same period of time we have seen athletic institutions struggle to identify gender in a way that treats women as equals, Semenya has performed and won atthe
U OF T WILL REQUIRE AT LEAST ONE COVID-19 VACCINE DOSE FOR 1 day ago · U of T has announced that students living in residence for the fall semester will be required to have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine with “limited exceptions.” This update comes as U of T continues to plan for a mostly in-person fall semester, though plans are still tentative and subject to change. For in-person activities, public health measures including masks, capacity OPINION: U OF T SHOULD IMPLEMENT MANDATORY VACCINATIONS 1 day ago · The development of vaccines designed to inoculate against COVID-19 has provided a sense of hope and relief in this deadly pandemic. In December 2020, the first vaccine was approved for use, followed by numerous others that got the seal of approval. UTSC CAMPUS COUNCIL PLANS FOR MORE IN-PERSON OPTIONS IN On May 20, the UTSC Campus Council detailed plans for a flexible fall semester in the coming academic year, adding that it expects all classes to be held in person by winter 2022. The council also recommended turning the Centre for Critical Development Studies (CCDS) into a department, and FACULTY OF LAW RESUMES SEARCH FOR NEW IHRP DIRECTOR AMIDST U of T has announced that Jutta Brunnée, the dean of the Faculty of Law, has resumed the search for a director of the International Human Rights Program (IHRP) after the conclusion of the previous hiring process led to a months-long controversy.Professor Emerita Rebecca Cook will continue to serve as Interim Director of the IHRP until theposition is filled.
OPINION: DURING COVID-19, CELEBRATING ASIAN HERITAGE MONTH Asian Heritage Month — which has been celebrated in Canada since the 1990s — was officially announced to occur during the month of May by the Government of Canada in 2002. This national recognition of Asian Heritage Month marked an important milestone in the Asian community, by acknowledging the community’s contributions and the “A LAST RESORT”: SCHOLAR STRIKE CANADA HOLDS PANEL ON CAUT On May 20, the labour action group Scholar Strike Canada held a panel titled “Censuring the Neo Liberal University: Academic Freedom, Donors and Equity” in response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) decision to censure U of T over an ongoing hiring scandal in the HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Misinformation about vaccines is widely recognized as a motivator for vaccine hesitancy and anti-vax conspiracy theories. Both attitudes could hamper COVID-19 vaccine rollouts across the country, and the government is very aware of the risk: Ottawa plans to invest $64 million in education campaigns to fight vaccine hesitancy andmisinformation.
OPINION: WE NEED TO BE ABLE TO TALK ABOUT PALESTINE 1 day ago · Content warning: This article contains descriptions of violence in Israel and Palestine. Police throwing weapons into a revered place of worship while people are praying inside is wrong. Forcibly removing people from their homes is not only wrong but also violates international law.Israeli ultra-nationalists openly chanting “death to Arabs” is racist and also wrong. FALL 2021 – THE VARSITY Council gives updates on fall and winter course delivery, campusoperating budget
SAFIYA PATEL
Examining biases and barriers to talking about human rights abuses in the occupied Palestinian territories UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM is considering multiple scenarios and will prepare to offer a combination of in-person and remote course delivery in September. “The health and safety of our students, faculty, staff, librarians and local communities remains our top priority,” wrote Gillespie in an email to The Varsity. U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
THE ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT OF YOUR JEANS The denim fabric industry alone was valued at approximately 90 billion USD in 2019, and was expected to grow to 105 billion USD by 2023. You probably have at least one pair of jeans in your wardrobe, if not more. But your favourite pair of jeans may be contributing to Canada’s water pollution. HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Vaccine misinformation on social media predates the pandemic. In 2016, information about an illegal vaccine distribution network that administered unrefrigerated or expired vaccines in China’s Shandong province spread on social media, which led to a 43.7 per cent decrease in the willingness of parents to vaccinate their children. NUMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S HIGHEST-EARNING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES UTAM chief executive officer William Moriarty’s salary was $1,473,445.98, making him Ontario’s second highest-paid public employee and the highest paid at U of T. This is just behind Ontario Power Generation CEO Thomas Mitchell’s who earns $1,528,933.36. Moriarty has seen significant pay increased in the last two years; hissalary was
A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS The University of Toronto Early Stage Technology Program (UTEST) is a year-long program that focuses on high-potential technology developed at U of T. UTEST partners with Mitacs, MaRS, and Ontario Centres of Excellence, among others, to provide services to early-stage ventures. UTEST assists students, faculty, and recent alumni with developing TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. FAS STRESSES “TENTATIVE” NATURE OF FALL 2021 PLANNING FOR On April 20, Melanie Woodin, Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Science (FAS), provided an update to students, writing that although the faculty is planning on a return to in-person classes for the fall, all in-person plans are still tentative and will only proceed given permission from Public Health. This announcement follows one from U of T President Meric Gertler in March that said that the WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? The separation of gender in competitive sports is so ingrained in our culture that the subject is one we hardly think about. But the separation is, by-and-large, unnecessary. During the same period of time we have seen athletic institutions struggle to identify gender in a way that treats women as equals, Semenya has performed and won atthe
UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM is considering multiple scenarios and will prepare to offer a combination of in-person and remote course delivery in September. “The health and safety of our students, faculty, staff, librarians and local communities remains our top priority,” wrote Gillespie in an email to The Varsity. U OF T PLANNING FOR RETURN TO IN-PERSON ACTIVITIES IN FALL On March 4, U of T announced plans to return to in-person learning and activities in September 2021. The letter reads, “We are looking forward, with optimism, to fall 2021 when people can once more gather on our campuses, as permitted by public health guidelines.” OP-ED: UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO NEEDS TO ADDRESS Content warning: This article contains discussions of antisemitism.Antisemitism is not new to the University of Toronto; however, it continues to be dismissed, silenced, and diminished by theinst
THE ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT OF YOUR JEANS The denim fabric industry alone was valued at approximately 90 billion USD in 2019, and was expected to grow to 105 billion USD by 2023. You probably have at least one pair of jeans in your wardrobe, if not more. But your favourite pair of jeans may be contributing to Canada’s water pollution. HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Vaccine misinformation on social media predates the pandemic. In 2016, information about an illegal vaccine distribution network that administered unrefrigerated or expired vaccines in China’s Shandong province spread on social media, which led to a 43.7 per cent decrease in the willingness of parents to vaccinate their children. NUMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S HIGHEST-EARNING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES UTAM chief executive officer William Moriarty’s salary was $1,473,445.98, making him Ontario’s second highest-paid public employee and the highest paid at U of T. This is just behind Ontario Power Generation CEO Thomas Mitchell’s who earns $1,528,933.36. Moriarty has seen significant pay increased in the last two years; hissalary was
A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS The University of Toronto Early Stage Technology Program (UTEST) is a year-long program that focuses on high-potential technology developed at U of T. UTEST partners with Mitacs, MaRS, and Ontario Centres of Excellence, among others, to provide services to early-stage ventures. UTEST assists students, faculty, and recent alumni with developing TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. FAS STRESSES “TENTATIVE” NATURE OF FALL 2021 PLANNING FOR On April 20, Melanie Woodin, Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Science (FAS), provided an update to students, writing that although the faculty is planning on a return to in-person classes for the fall, all in-person plans are still tentative and will only proceed given permission from Public Health. This announcement follows one from U of T President Meric Gertler in March that said that the WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? The separation of gender in competitive sports is so ingrained in our culture that the subject is one we hardly think about. But the separation is, by-and-large, unnecessary. During the same period of time we have seen athletic institutions struggle to identify gender in a way that treats women as equals, Semenya has performed and won atthe
U OF T WILL REQUIRE AT LEAST ONE COVID-19 VACCINE DOSE FOR 1 day ago · U of T has announced that students living in residence for the fall semester will be required to have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine with “limited exceptions.” This update comes as U of T continues to plan for a mostly in-person fall semester, though plans are still tentative and subject to change. For in-person activities, public health measures including masks, capacity OPINION: U OF T SHOULD IMPLEMENT MANDATORY VACCINATIONS 1 day ago · The development of vaccines designed to inoculate against COVID-19 has provided a sense of hope and relief in this deadly pandemic. In December 2020, the first vaccine was approved for use, followed by numerous others that got the seal of approval. UTSC CAMPUS COUNCIL PLANS FOR MORE IN-PERSON OPTIONS IN On May 20, the UTSC Campus Council detailed plans for a flexible fall semester in the coming academic year, adding that it expects all classes to be held in person by winter 2022. The council also recommended turning the Centre for Critical Development Studies (CCDS) into a department, and FACULTY OF LAW RESUMES SEARCH FOR NEW IHRP DIRECTOR AMIDST U of T has announced that Jutta Brunnée, the dean of the Faculty of Law, has resumed the search for a director of the International Human Rights Program (IHRP) after the conclusion of the previous hiring process led to a months-long controversy.Professor Emerita Rebecca Cook will continue to serve as Interim Director of the IHRP until theposition is filled.
OPINION: DURING COVID-19, CELEBRATING ASIAN HERITAGE MONTH Asian Heritage Month — which has been celebrated in Canada since the 1990s — was officially announced to occur during the month of May by the Government of Canada in 2002. This national recognition of Asian Heritage Month marked an important milestone in the Asian community, by acknowledging the community’s contributions and the “A LAST RESORT”: SCHOLAR STRIKE CANADA HOLDS PANEL ON CAUT On May 20, the labour action group Scholar Strike Canada held a panel titled “Censuring the Neo Liberal University: Academic Freedom, Donors and Equity” in response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) decision to censure U of T over an ongoing hiring scandal in the HOW VACCINE MISINFORMATION SPREADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA Misinformation about vaccines is widely recognized as a motivator for vaccine hesitancy and anti-vax conspiracy theories. Both attitudes could hamper COVID-19 vaccine rollouts across the country, and the government is very aware of the risk: Ottawa plans to invest $64 million in education campaigns to fight vaccine hesitancy andmisinformation.
OPINION: WE NEED TO BE ABLE TO TALK ABOUT PALESTINE 1 day ago · Content warning: This article contains descriptions of violence in Israel and Palestine. Police throwing weapons into a revered place of worship while people are praying inside is wrong. Forcibly removing people from their homes is not only wrong but also violates international law.Israeli ultra-nationalists openly chanting “death to Arabs” is racist and also wrong. FALL 2021 – THE VARSITY Council gives updates on fall and winter course delivery, campusoperating budget
SAFIYA PATEL
Examining biases and barriers to talking about human rights abuses in the occupied Palestinian territoriesTHE VARSITY
U of T's student newspaper since 1880 TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. CAUT CENSURE OF U OF T LEADS TO SLEW OF CANCELLED EVENTS In response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) censure of U of T over a hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP), several academic professionals have pulled out of speaking engagements at the university, resulting in a slew of cancelled events across U of T in the past week. Speakers and event coordinators expressed concerns A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS In 2018, U of T ranked among the top five universities in the world for launching a business. Incubators and accelerators facilitate the launch of most businesses; an incubator launches an idea into a startup, while an accelerator helps an existing business grow anddevelop.
BOOK REVIEW: HOW TO PRONOUNCE KNIFE Through a series of short stories, Souvankham Thammavongsa’s How To Pronounce Knife explores the textures of the daily lives of immigrant families, elderly neighbours, curious children, and more. Tender but never nostalgic, Thammavongsa breaks down essential parts of WHY DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CANADA FACE WORSE HEALTH Content warning: this article contains mention of suicide. For its fourth consecutive year, Canada has been ranked as number one in the world for quality of life, according to the U.S. News & World Report. A factor that drove the ranking was Canada’s advanced health caresystem.
THE RISE OF U OF THRIVE The evening of September 28, 2019 was chilly; a layer of clouds hung low over the city. In a few hours, Daniel Caesar was set to take the stage at the Budweiser Centre for a sold-out show on his Case Study 01tour.
THE BREAKDOWN: GREEK LIFE IN UNIVERSITIES ACROSS CANADA Since 1960, the University of Toronto has had “no relationship” with fraternities and sororities, citing what it sees as Greek life’s discriminatory and exclusionary practices. But what exactly WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? Competitive sports have historically been separated by gender. In high school, I never noticed the distinction between male and female sports teams until players on the female basketball team noted their discontent with their team name, “The Lady Senators,” relative to the male team, which was simply titled “The Senators.” NUMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S HIGHEST-EARNING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES The province of Ontario has released the annual Sunshine List, revealing significant salary increases for some. Under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, which was passed in 1996, the province is required to disclose the annual salaries from the previous year of all public employees who earn an annual salary of over $100,000.THE VARSITY
U of T's student newspaper since 1880 TESTING RESULTS SHOW LEGIONELLA OUTBREAK IN PIPES IN A Throughout the year, the water in the pipes of several U of T buildings tested positive for Legionella bacteria. According to the most recent water testing report released on May 20, testing results throughout May showed unhealthy levels of Legionella bacteria in washrooms in the Engineering Annex and University College buildings and eye wash stations in the Gage Building. CAUT CENSURE OF U OF T LEADS TO SLEW OF CANCELLED EVENTS In response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) censure of U of T over a hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP), several academic professionals have pulled out of speaking engagements at the university, resulting in a slew of cancelled events across U of T in the past week. Speakers and event coordinators expressed concerns A GUIDE TO U OF T’S INCUBATORS AND ACCELERATORS In 2018, U of T ranked among the top five universities in the world for launching a business. Incubators and accelerators facilitate the launch of most businesses; an incubator launches an idea into a startup, while an accelerator helps an existing business grow anddevelop.
BOOK REVIEW: HOW TO PRONOUNCE KNIFE Through a series of short stories, Souvankham Thammavongsa’s How To Pronounce Knife explores the textures of the daily lives of immigrant families, elderly neighbours, curious children, and more. Tender but never nostalgic, Thammavongsa breaks down essential parts of WHY DO INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN CANADA FACE WORSE HEALTH Content warning: this article contains mention of suicide. For its fourth consecutive year, Canada has been ranked as number one in the world for quality of life, according to the U.S. News & World Report. A factor that drove the ranking was Canada’s advanced health caresystem.
THE RISE OF U OF THRIVE The evening of September 28, 2019 was chilly; a layer of clouds hung low over the city. In a few hours, Daniel Caesar was set to take the stage at the Budweiser Centre for a sold-out show on his Case Study 01tour.
THE BREAKDOWN: GREEK LIFE IN UNIVERSITIES ACROSS CANADA Since 1960, the University of Toronto has had “no relationship” with fraternities and sororities, citing what it sees as Greek life’s discriminatory and exclusionary practices. But what exactly WHY DO WE STILL DIVIDE SPORTS BY GENDER? Competitive sports have historically been separated by gender. In high school, I never noticed the distinction between male and female sports teams until players on the female basketball team noted their discontent with their team name, “The Lady Senators,” relative to the male team, which was simply titled “The Senators.” NUMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S HIGHEST-EARNING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES The province of Ontario has released the annual Sunshine List, revealing significant salary increases for some. Under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, which was passed in 1996, the province is required to disclose the annual salaries from the previous year of all public employees who earn an annual salary of over $100,000. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT EXTENDS DOMESTIC TUITION FREEZE FOR THE The Ontario government announced on April 30 that it will extend last year’s domestic tuition freeze into the 2021–2022 academic year. According to the government, the freeze is meant to help guarantee financial stability for Ontario families in UTSC CAMPUS COUNCIL PLANS FOR MORE IN-PERSON OPTIONS IN On May 20, the UTSC Campus Council detailed plans for a flexible fall semester in the coming academic year, adding that it expects all classes to be held in person by winter 2022. The council also recommended turning the Centre for Critical Development Studies (CCDS) into a department, and FACULTY OF LAW RESUMES SEARCH FOR NEW IHRP DIRECTOR AMIDST 7 hours ago · U of T has announced that Jutta Brunnée, the dean of the Faculty of Law, has resumed the search for a director of the International Human Rights Program (IHRP) after the conclusion of the previous hiring process led to a months-long controversy.Professor Emerita Rebecca Cook will continue to serve as Interim Director of the IHRP until the position is filled.GET INVOLVED
Volunteering at The Varsity has been one of the most rewarding experiences available to U of T students since 1880. Whether you are based downtown at the St. George campus, in Mississauga, or in Scarborough, working here provides you with endless opportunities to practice and develop essential skills, while being at the centre of one of the most interesting and diverse student communities in “A LAST RESORT”: SCHOLAR STRIKE CANADA HOLDS PANEL ON CAUT On May 20, the labour action group Scholar Strike Canada held a panel titled “Censuring the Neo Liberal University: Academic Freedom, Donors and Equity” in response to the Canadian Association of University Teachers’ (CAUT) decision to censure U of T over an ongoing hiring scandal in the Faculty of Law’s International Human Rights Program (IHRP). UTM WILL OFFER BOTH IN-PERSON AND REMOTE OPTIONS IN FALL UTM has announced that classes in fall 2021 are anticipated to be a combination of in-person and online options as the vaccination effort continues to grow in Ontario and at the THP (Trillium Health Partners) UTM RAWC (Recreation, Athletics & Wellness Centre) clinic. ‘BLUES IN COMMERCE’: A NEW SUPPORT COMMUNITY FOR STUDENT Being a Rotman Commerce student can be challenging and time-consuming — and so can being a Varsity Blues student athlete who spends many hours practicing with their team. Doing both at the same time can be overwhelming. That’s why Rotman students Everett Smith and Katie Gayco-founded ‘Blues
WHAT THE HEALTH: HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) is a health treatment that has recently been used by famous athletes such as Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson and New York Mets pitcher Noah Syndergaard. In this article, I’ll tell you what it is, how it works, and if it’s actually effective. In anVARSITY ATHLETES
Co-founders discuss inspiration, creating the group during thepandemic
FALL 2021 – THE VARSITY Council gives updates on fall and winter course delivery, campusoperating budget
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FACULTY OF ARTS & SCIENCE: ONLINE OPTION FOR “NEARLY ALL” FALL 2020 COURSES, LIKELY FOR WINTER 2021 U OF T SOLIDARITY GROUP MOVES SUPPORT FOR WET’SUWET’EN ONLINEDURING COVID-19
Javiera Gutierrez DuranMay 21, 2020
OISE students, professors organize digital teach-ins, documentary screenings, sign-making U OF T SOLIDARITY GROUP MOVES SUPPORT FOR WET’SUWET’EN ONLINEDURING COVID-19
Javiera Gutierrez DuranMay 21, 2020
OISE students, professors organize digital teach-ins, documentary screenings, sign-making DRESSING FOR COVID-19 SUCCESSJoy Fan
May 29, 2020
Invaluable tips and tricks for staying chic while physical distancing — lookbook included RESIDENTS PETITION CAMPUSONE TO CANCEL LEASES DURING COVID-19Khatchig Anteblian
May 22, 2020
Students forced to move out, demand financial relief amidst pandemic _U OF T MAGAZINE_ SCRUTINIZED FOR INITIALLY OMITTING PRO-HONG KONGDEMOCRACY ADVOCATE
Hannah Carty
May 18, 2020
Alum Jason Y. Ng suggests possible “self-censorship,” U of T attributes decision to COVID-19 pandemic DRESSING FOR COVID-19 SUCCESSJoy Fan
May 29, 2020
RESIDENTS PETITION CAMPUSONE TO CANCEL LEASES DURING COVID-19Khatchig Anteblian
May 22, 2020
_U OF T MAGAZINE_ SCRUTINIZED FOR INITIALLY OMITTING PRO-HONG KONGDEMOCRACY ADVOCATE
Hannah Carty
May 18, 2020
NEWS
U OF T PLANS TO HAVE MIX OF IN-PERSON, ONLINE COURSES FOR FALL 2020SEMESTER
Lauren Alexander
May 19, 2020
“Much still remains uncertain,” reads President Gertler’s letterto U of T
U OF T SOLIDARITY GROUP MOVES SUPPORT FOR WET’SUWET’EN ONLINEDURING COVID-19
Javiera Gutierrez DuranMay 21, 2020
OISE students, professors organize digital teach-ins, documentary screenings, sign-making U OF T CREATES ONLINE COVID-19 DISCUSSION FORUMMarta Anielska
June 3, 2020
Support system in limited use as CAMH social workers monitor, offeradvice to students
FACULTY OF ARTS & SCIENCE: ONLINE OPTION FOR “NEARLY ALL” FALL 2020 COURSES, LIKELY FOR WINTER 2021Hannah Carty
May 29, 2020
Classes with over 200 people will likely be held entirely virtually PLANS COMPLETED FOR NEW STUDENT RESIDENCE, COMMUNITY CENTRE AT TRINITYCOLLEGE
Ryu Won Kang
May 29, 2020
Lawson Centre for Sustainability will include classrooms, office andevent spaces, space
U OF T CREATES ONLINE COVID-19 DISCUSSION FORUMMarta Anielska
June 3, 2020
FACULTY OF ARTS & SCIENCE: ONLINE OPTION FOR “NEARLY ALL” FALL 2020 COURSES, LIKELY FOR WINTER 2021Hannah Carty
May 29, 2020
PLANS COMPLETED FOR NEW STUDENT RESIDENCE, COMMUNITY CENTRE AT TRINITYCOLLEGE
Ryu Won Kang
May 29, 2020
FEATURES
THE REALITIES OF U OF T STUDENTS IN THE AGE OF ‘ZOOM UNIVERSITY’Nicola Lawford
June 2, 2020
Accessibility, mental health, and buying VPNs around the world HOW TO MAKE A CRISIS: CRACKS IN MENTAL HEALTH CARE AT U OF O AND U OFT
Josie Kao
April 30, 2020
String of student deaths at two of Ontario’s biggest universities indicates institutional roots of mental health care crises CAN WE TRUST OUR TEXTBOOKS?Marissa Lee
March 29, 2020
U of T professors discuss how Indigenous stories have been writtenover and forgotten
COMMENT
OP-ED: BUILDING A NATIONAL BLACK GRADUATE NETWORK IN CANADArosalind hampton
June 2, 2020
Network aims to provide country-wide institutional support for Black students, Black studies OP-ED: UNDER COVID-19, THE UNIVERSITY NEEDS TO BE HONEST ABOUT ITS USE OF INTERNATIONAL FEESDavid Allens
June 1, 2020
A global recession may push international students past their tolerance of rising tuition OP-ED: U OF T, DON’T LEAVE US STRANDED Divestment and BeyondMay 21, 2020
The university’s toxic investments warrant a just transition into fossil fuel divestmentARTS & CULTURE
DRESSING FOR COVID-19 SUCCESSJoy Fan
May 29, 2020
Invaluable tips and tricks for staying chic while physical distancing — lookbook included THE DIFFICULT BUT NECESSARY ART OF PHYSICAL DISTANCING Vinicio Corral GutiérrezMay 27, 2020
Being alone is hard — but feeling lonely is much harder WHY A PANDEMIC TAUGHT ME TO THROW AWAY ROSE PETALSAlexa DiFrancesco
May 18, 2020
Let’s talk about sex, soulmates, and COVID-19 THE CASE FOR THEATRICAL EXPERIENCEWill Gotlib
March 29, 2020
Theatres need our attendance, but they also need to earn itSCIENCE
HOW THE SPREAD OF COVID-19 WAS CENSORED ON CHINESE SOCIAL MEDIAWilliam Nguyen
May 25, 2020
Reviewing the Munk School Citizen Lab’s report on information control on WeChat, YY SCIENCE SPOTLIGHT: CHANTAL PHILLIPS, 2019–2020 CO-PRESIDENT OF THE BLACK MEDICAL STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Javiera Gutierrez DuranMay 20, 2020
Addressing advocacy through medicine, the health of Black people inCanada
AT-HOME EXPERIMENTS AND VIRTUAL LABS: HOW U OF T MOVED LAB COURSES ONLINE DUE TO COVID-19Oviya Muralidharan
May 15, 2020
Faculty, teaching assistants speak about successes, challenges of teaching a lab course remotelySPORTS
OUT OF LEFT FIELD: THE RISE OF ESPORTSAileen Zara
May 27, 2020
Can on-screen athletics be a placeholder for the real thing? KEEPING UP WITH WOMEN’S SOCCER UNDER COVID-19Kelly Anne Johnson
May 19, 2020
Three Varsity Blues players on staying open-minded, motivated, readyin the off-season
WALKING OUT OF THIS PANDEMIC LIKE A REAL CHAMPIONAna Pereira
May 15, 2020
Five lessons from sports to gain mental stamina under COVID-19BUSINESS & LABOUR
TORONTO RENT CONTINUES TO SOAR WHILE GRADUATE STUDENT FUNDING PACKAGESREMAIN STAGNANT
Francesco Zangari
March 29, 2020
Faculty of Medicine graduate students report high stress associated with Toronto’s housing crisis BLACK IN BUSINESS: CHATTING WITH THE AWARD-WINNING BLACK ROTMANCOMMERCE
Ibnul Chowdhury
March 29, 2020
Emerging student group discusses community, visibility, mentorship U OF T IS UPDATING ITS DIGITAL ASSETS PROTECTION POLICY — WHAT DOESTHAT MEAN?
Sarah Folk
March 22, 2020
Changes to wording meant to clarify administrative responsibility EVENTS AROUND CAMPUS There are no upcoming events at this time. STAY UP TO DATE. SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER, SENT STRAIGHT TOYOUR INBOX:
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