Tuesday, February 3, 2026
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Explore co-op, summer, part-time or new grad roles at Brock’s 2026 Experience Expo  

Brock University’s Experience Expo is back for 2026, bringing more than 80 employers to Brock for the largest on-campus recruitment fair. The event provides students with the opportunity to make multiple career connections in one place.

It's fair to say that Mark Carney was elected to do big things. This preliminary trade deal with China is exactly what Canada needs: it puts us back into our rightful — and more importantly, traditional — place as a middle power.  

Canadian Blood Services (CBS) will be returning to Brock’s main campus this winter, offering two events for students. 

With any new year comes new music. Here are three new albums to check out this week. 

Logan Thompson’s path to the Olympic stage has been different from others: undrafted, overlooked and developed outside hockey’s traditional path. He has built a career defined by determination, which now includes an Olympic selection for Canada at the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Games. 

This review contains spoilers for Wicked: Part One, Wicked: For Good and Wicked, the Broadway musical.  

Most likely first-time NBA All-Stars  

It’s that time of the year when players from around the NBA are chosen to return to another All-Star game or become one for the first time. For some, this is a defining moment that can change the trajectory of a career, while others see it as just another meaningless statistic.   

Brock women wrestlers earn strong results in Norway  

Members of the Brock Badgers women’s wrestling team added another meaningful performance to their season with a strong showing at the Kolbotn Cup in Oslo, Norway on Nov. 22. Representing Team Ontario, three Brock athletes competed against international opponents and produced results that reflected both individual growth and the steady consistency of the players. 

Your tuition pays for more than your degree 

Considering your first year at university can cost as much as a decent used car, you might feel like you're paying to be stressed out. You’ll need to account for sprawling class sizes and massive lecture halls, hours of tutorials and seminars, five-dollar lattes and the mandatory purchases of expensive textbooks. Your first few weeks at Brock might leave you feeling drained — not just in your personal life, but your bank account too.  

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