No more fall back or spring forward. Instead, we’ve moved to permanent Alberta Time. What does this mean for the province, and is it what Albertans even wanted?
No more daylight saving, but will it pay off?
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Opinion
Alberta referendum results: Ten questions later, ‘the five’ still have me thinking
Alberta has voted overwhelmingly in favour of remaining in Canada. It also turns out that Alberta is overwhelmingly divided on the other nine questions posed in the referendum, and the results of five questions could mean even more division.
SATIRE: Campus-wide posters state pending AI takeover, intent to enslave humanity
While these ominous posters stay up, we will continue to monitor our faculty for signs of robot voices, red laser eyes and a mysterious computer chip hanging out the back of their neck.
When Harry Potter consumerism causes harm, is a donut really worth it?
Before the new Harry Potter television series comes out in December, a fresh wave of promotional content boosted both the franchise and the author’s fame. Although the Tim Horton’s promotion is over, the consumerism of Harry Potter clearly isn’t — and those impacted have noticed.
Dying to work for Deadmonton
Nugget writer Samantha Lajeunesse has wanted to be a scare actor her entire life, so she applied at Deadmonton — and got the gig. What does it take to build a nightmare?
AI hater reviews benefits of NAIT’s new AI diploma
As an AI hater, Nugget writer Liam Salmon will proceed to make the argument that NAIT’s new Applied AI diploma is actually a good idea. Yep, you read that correctly.
Too terrified to play, or too thrilled to look away?
Is it fear or excitement? Thrills or chills? Horror in media has come a long way, but recent adaptations of franchises like Resident Evil beg the question: what is too scary?
Was Formenton the right fit for Edmonton?
Was Alex Formenton the right man for Edmonton? Why look across the ocean at an underperforming, controversial player when you are surrounded by players that could do it better?
EDITORIAL: Alberta is asking 10 questions. I have a few of my own.
Ten questions that could shape how Alberta operates in Canada deserve more than a quick ‘yes’ or ‘no.’ Brayden Shopland, a NAIT alumnus and former NAITSA VP Internal, has some questions of his own about the Oct. 19 referendum.
A high school graduate’s dilemma: Work first, or go to post-secondary?
Every year, high school graduates face two choices that determine how they will spend the next few years. Some graduates go straight to some form of post-secondary study. Others prefer to undergo one or more “gap years” after they graduate, which are usually spent working.
But what path is better, and why do people choose either one? That is the question I want to answer.