Chatelaine • 16th April 2025 Spring Cleaning? These Made-In-Canada Products Are Up For The Job - Chatelaine There's a homegrown option for every room of the house.
Chatelaine • 9th April 2025 An Expert’s Guide To Buying The Best Dried Pasta From ingredient quality to production techniques, here’s what to look for when choosing the best noodles.
Chatelaine • 3rd April 2025 7 Made-In-Canada Easter Treats to Fill Your Baskets - Chatelaine This year, the Easter Bunny is keeping it local.
Chatelaine • 3rd April 2025 The 5 Best All-Canadian Purchases Our Editors Made In March Finding homegrown swaps for everyday items is easier than you think. Need some shopping inspo? Our editors share the all-Canadian products they bought and loved this month, from an eco-friendly, ultra-concentrated shampoo to an instant oat milk latte mix.
Chatelaine • 3rd April 2025 6 Easy Swaps To Make Your Grocery List More Canadian Forget imports, these Canadian staples are even better.
Chatelaine • 24th March 2025 12 Canadian Haircare Brands To Add To Your Routine From eco-friendly shampoos to curl-defining styling products, these homegrown brands have all your wash-day needs covered.
Chatelaine • 13th March 2025 Six Apps That Make Shopping Canadian Easier Not sure whether a grocery product is Canadian? A slate of new apps promises to help—here’s how they stack up.
Chatelaine • 11th February 2025 8 Canadian Period Products For Every Kind Of Flow From period panties to sustainable tampons, there are homegrown products to meet all of your needs.
Chatelaine • 6th February 2025 16 Of Our Favourite Canadian Grocery Staples Want to add more homegrown brands to your shopping cart? Here are more than a dozen delicious options to get you started.
The Eyeopener • 5th February 2025 The Eyeopener: Vol. 58, Issue 9 As managing editor for the Eyeopener's annual Love & Sex issue I pitched, managed, edited and produced an entire special issue. Love, Sex & Heartbreak!
The Eyeopener • 5th February 2025 A love letter to heartbreak With every step forward, I leave a piece of my heart behind—it’s made me who I am today
Chatelaine • 31st January 2025 The 9 Best Purchases Our Editors Made In January - Chatelaine You know what they say—new year, new buys. And this month has been all about shopping from some of our favourite Canadian brands.
The B-Side • 8th January 2025 Andrea Cormier crafts a sonic journey through identity and longing – The B-Side Blog With lush soundscapes and intimate storytelling, this EP immerses listeners in a world of reflection and renewal.
CanCulture • 10th October 2024 Hazukido Yorkville 2-tier croissant tasting This cafe in Yorkville is serving an affordable mini-croissant two-tier caddy and tea 🫖🥐!
The Eyeopener • 1st October 2024 The dogs of Kerr Hall Quad The squeaks of dog toys and excited barks echo throughout the many walls of Kerr Hall Quad, backed by joyous chatter from their accompanying owners. Each morning, local Torontonians flock to Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU) where their pups can run and play with the others they’ve come to know.
The Eyeopener • 20th August 2024 Professor’s pet peeves: key tips to a successful semester When walking into a lecture hall, your mind is likely swarmed with thoughts on how to survive the semester ahead. But while you’re focused on your own survival, it’s worth considering another crucial factor: your professors. Those individuals at the front of your lecture room have their own set of pet peeves that can make or break your university experience.
blogTO • 5th August 2024 The rise of parasocial relationships It goes without saying that social media is a dominant force in the lives of many members of Gen Z. As the boundaries between reality and virtual existence continue to blur, a new concerning phenomenon is being exacerbated: parasocial relationships.
The Eyeopener • 7th February 2024 From beds to ballots: The relationship between sex and politics In the intricate dance between politics and personal spaces, our bedrooms become a stage where societal norms, legislative decisions and individual choices intertwine. This forces us to examine our understanding of consent, relationships and sexual health in the most private corners of our lives.
The Eyeopener • 24th January 2024 Getting by on gig work: The hidden costs of ‘easy’ money trudging through what seems like a never-ending winter storm, her feet engulfed in thick white snow reaching her ankles, Maanya Kohli finds herself delivering what would likely be her last order. The second-year professional communications student has been delivering for Uber Eats on-foot for three months. This bitterly cold day calls for high demand and high rates, thanks to unruly weather conditions.
CanCulture • 10th January 2024 One man's trash is probably my treasure — CanCulture My tendency for “sentimental hoarding,” coupled with my lifelong habit of collecting stickers I was too afraid to use because I may regret their placement, has found the perfect outlet in the form of my junk journal: A scrapbook compiling each little piece of my days, barraged in stickers to complete the maximalist yet delightful aesthetic.
CanCulture • 1st December 2023 Masthead Wrapped: CanCulture’s top Canadian songs of 2023 — CanCulture With Spotify wrapped, making waves once again, and exposing the most vulnerable for their fascinating taste in music, the masthead decided to do them a favour and compile our favourite songs. Who cares if your top artist of 2023 was “Brown Noise,” tell your friends you listened to these Canadian hits instead. Here are our top picks for our favourite Canadian songs this year.
CanCulture • 22nd November 2023 Indie music thrives at Grounders Music Festival — CanCulture As the festival kicked off, the venue was bathed in sunlight streaming through the floor-to-ceiling windows, casting a warm and inviting glow upon the bustling crowd of students, community members, and artists. The festival's commitment to community building and inclusivity was evident throughout the event, reflecting the passion and dedication of its student creators.
The Otter • 13th November 2023 Women in the House That Wasn’t Built for Them Laura Mae Lindo sits in the Ontario legislature amongst a crowd of older white men. Her presence is a striking contrast. She exudes confidence and her gaze remains steady as she looks around the room. The murmur of conversations and paperwork shuffle momentarily recede in her presence. Lindo’s headscarf, adorned with vibrant African colours, is an emblem of her identity, standing out like a beacon of pride amidst the traditional sea of dark suits.