Opinion

Op-Eds

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February 17, 2026

Wesley Braid recently watched his (second) favourite trilogy of all time in the theatres and breaks down the once in a life time experience.

This Isn’t a You Problem

Madison Mäe Adsetts

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February 17, 2026

From campuses to cities to screens, modern life is built for efficiency, not belonging. Let me connect the dots.

Justin Trudeau is Executing an Ideological Purge in the Federal Bureaucracy

L. A. Seneca

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September 29, 2021

Re-elected Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, announced last week that his Liberal government will require COVID-19 vaccinations throughout the federal service and this anonymous contributor to Arthur is on-board. Read more to find out why L.A. Seneca thinks this public health measure is coming at the right time.

With Your Heart and Your Head: A More Strategic Vote

Danny Taro

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September 16, 2021

In this op-ed, Danny Taro breaks down his strategy of voting for the NDP and encourages those aligned with the party to stay true to their political identity.

A Case For Louis Riel College

Cheyenne Wood

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July 20, 2021

In this article, Cheyenne Wood revisits the conversation around the renaming of Champlain College, and for the first time, offers an alternative: Louis Riel. Wood details the contradictions involved in Champlain's name remaining on campus, and builds an argument for replacing it with that of the Métis revolutionary, Louis Riel.

S.H.A.R.E. the Health

Keanna Brown

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February 13, 2026

While the film only lasted thirteen minutes, S.H.A.R.E. led me to re-evaluate my own feminist ways.

Who Told You to Think Like That?

Madison Mäe Adsetts

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January 5, 2026

How institutions script our voices, silence our instincts, and shape the questions we’re allowed to ask.

Screen & Souls

Madison Mäe Adsetts

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November 11, 2025

A plea for wonder in a world that has mistaken data for divinity.

The Death of the Filler Episode

Indigo Moran

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October 16, 2025

The disappearance of dead-end plots is symptomatic of a new age of TV writing.

Gentrifying the Heart (or On Polyamory, Power, and Who Gets to Be Really Radical in Peterborough)

Marisol Campos-Navarrete

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August 19, 2025

What does a political economy of polyamory look like?

Promises and Precarity: How Canadian Policy and Trent's Budget Strategy Exploit International Students

Emma Rivero-Uribe

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August 19, 2025

An examination of how Canadian immigration policy and Trent University’s budget strategy place international students in financially and legally precarious positions

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