COLUMBIA

Advertisement
Nov 20 2025LIFESTYLE

Columbia's Winter Jacket Sale: Stay Warm Without Breaking the Bank

Winter is here, and it's time to gear up for the cold. Columbia is making it easier to stay warm with a massive sale on 170 jackets. Prices start at just $25, making it a great time to upgrade your winter wardrobe. The sale includes options for everyone, from kids to adults. Men's jackets start at

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025ENVIRONMENT

Sea Otters and the Hidden Threat in Their Homes

Sea otters in British Columbia are facing a silent danger. Scientists found harmful chemicals called PFAS in their bodies. These chemicals are man-made and very tough to break down. They can build up in animals and cause serious health problems. The study looked at sea otters that had passed away.

reading time less than a minute
Oct 30 2025LIFESTYLE

Columbia's Benton Springs Snap Pullover: A Cozy, Affordable Choice for Chilly Days

Columbia has been making outdoor clothes for a long time, and they're pretty good at it. Their fleece jackets are especially nice, and right now, you can get a great deal on one of their popular styles. The Benton Springs Snap Pullover is usually $46, but it's on sale for $32 at Amazon. Over 100 peo

reading time less than a minute
Oct 17 2025BUSINESS

Building a Better Downtown: MU's Plan for a Fun and Thriving Campus

The University of Missouri is on the hunt for developers to bring a new entertainment and hospitality district to campus. The goal? To make the area more lively, especially on game days, and give the local economy a boost. Think of places like the University of Tennessee or Iowa State University, an

reading time less than a minute
Sep 22 2025SPORTS

From California to Columbia: Caleb Sanchez's Ivy League Journey

Caleb Sanchez, a young man from California, traded sunny beaches for snowy campuses when he chose to attend Columbia University. This wasn't just about academics; he also aimed to play football in the Ivy League. His freshman year ended on a high note, with impressive performances that helped Columb

reading time less than a minute
May 28 2025SCIENCE

A Unique Sea Monster from the Age of Dinosaurs

In the vast ocean that once covered parts of Vancouver Island, a peculiar marine reptile swam around 85 million years ago. This creature, part of the elasmosaur family, had a mix of ancient and advanced features. It was a true oddity among its kin. Scientists have now given this creature a name: Tra

reading time less than a minute
May 24 2025SCIENCE

A New Marine Predator Discovered in British Columbia

A new marine reptile species has been discovered in British Columbia. This creature is part of the elasmosaur group, which lived in the Late Cretaceous period. The discovery was made possible by advanced deep-ocean technology and paleontology research. This new species, named Traskasaura sandrae, ha

reading time less than a minute
May 14 2025POLITICS

Water Wars: The Columbia River Treaty's Uncertain Future

The Columbia River is no ordinary river. It flows through British Columbia, Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon. It is a lifeline for millions of people on both sides of the border. It is also the center of a long-standing agreement called the Columbia River Treaty. This treaty has been in place

reading time less than a minute
Apr 25 2025POLITICS

A Student's Struggle: The Controversial Detention of Mahmoud Khalil

Mahmoud Khalil, a graduate student at Columbia University, is currently in a tough spot. He is facing deportation and has been detained by immigration authorities. This all started when he was arrested without a warrant. The Department of Homeland Security claims that there were urgent circumstances

reading time less than a minute
Apr 14 2025CRIME

BC's Bold Move: What Happened When Drugs Were Decriminalized?

Drugs have been a hot topic in British Columbia. The province made a big decision. They chose to decriminalize drugs. This means people caught with small amounts of drugs didn't face criminal charges. The goal was to reduce drug-related crimes and harm. So, what actually happened? First, let's talk

reading time less than a minute