Music Recs from the Argus Staff
Labyrinths Under Our Shoes
Labyrinths are not mazes, mazes are not labyrinths. History has shrouded and dissolved their meanings, but The Argus intends to sever their amalgamation. Read about the history, symbolism, and mystery surrounding the twists and turns of the labyrinth here!
Science Friction: When Imagination and Reality Collide
Technology is evolving at an unprecedented rate. Every day, the world we live in seems to become more like one you'd read about in a science fiction novel. How much influence do stories have on our perceptions of technology? What is the nature of the relationship between science fiction and real science? Looking specifically at genetic engineering and AI, this article delves into the importance of narratives, and the inherent discomfort we feel when imagination and reality collide.
Gamification of Creativity
Creative hobbies are becoming increasingly recognized for their non-monetary values and enjoyed recreationally. While there is benefit to this, engaging primarily with gamified forms of imagination can functionally look more like consumption. Read more in this opinion piece by Staff Writer Eriel.
New Year’s Resolutions and the Perpetual Search for Meaning: A Pseudo-Journal Entry
New year, new you? TBay Writer Sara says: Don’t make a resolution you won’t stick to. Reflect. Why are you making a resolution in the first place? Once you figure that out, try to actually fix that instead of drinking green smoothies that taste bad.
Midterms: The Real Spooky Season
Once again, it's October, and for many, that means midterms have already started… or are about to start. This autumn, the leaves falling outside don't have to be synonymous with you falling apart. Let's talk about how to stay sane while juggling a freaky courseload.
Monoliths on the Lakeshore
Dotted along the waterfront and riverways of Thunder Bay are the six concrete monoliths that allowed the city to become the industrial core it is today.
Join Thunder Bay writer Landon as he explores these monoliths and their new purpose in an article for The Agora!
Nadsat and Newgens
How close are we to the future of the English dialect? I don’t know either but it’s cool to read about. Click the link to read about brainrot and Anthony Burgess’s best guess at the future of slang from over 60 years ago.