Tragedy struck last Friday in the Earth Sciences building as students in ENV223: Fundamental Environmental Skills received a rather disastrous UTAlert notification. The message read: “Severe shortage of carabiners reported in and around the Earth Sciences building. Students are advised to remain calm. If you have been binging JackieShauna edits to Ethel Cain songs as of late, seek shelter immediately.” This tragedy, of course, has most impacted the lesbian demographic, which

In an effort to make UofT more financially accessible, the UofT bookstore has announced a partnership with Klarna as a payment option for course materials. This will allow students to amortize the cost of their $200 psychology textbook, written by their own professor, over the school year in eight interest-heavy installments. Citing the rising cost of living in the GTA and on the heels of severe OSAP cuts, the bookstore says the partnership reflects its ongoing commitment to

University opens new doors for all types of students with different goals in mind. For most, that means reaching for the stars and cultivating an enriching environment tailored for success. Alex Reddon, on the other hand, has a more non conventional goal. Formerly homeschooled, now a first-year student enrolled in Physical and Mathematical Sciences, the University of Toronto is Reddon’s first experience with ‘real school’. In an interview with The Boundary, Reddon shares his

Despite the growing resistance and hesitance towards the use and development of Artificial Intelligence, companies such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Microsoft, and Google continue to build and train their Large Language Models (LLMs), making them smarter no matter the cost to the environment humanity lives in. It is under these circumstances that the Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, and Design has decided to oust current Dean Mason White and replace him with Google’s Gemi

I am a first year taking ENV199: Debating and Understanding Current Environmental Issues, a course with the premise that there is no easy solution to climate change. As an avid environmentalist, I was excited for the class. I am what some of those backwards engineering and commerce students would call “woke.” Sue me. But my opinion of the course changed when I looked over the syllabus. Everything seemed normal at first. Then, I got to the sources that were cited. I assumed it