Archive for the ‘News 101’ Category

News 101 Hosts Debates with AMS Elections Candidates. TUNE IN AT 5PM TODAY!

The time has come once again for the students of UBC Vancouver to elect their representatives in the AMS Elections of 2012. The candidates began their campaigns on January 16th, and while the white snow is slowly melting away on campus, it is being quickly replaced by colourful and dramatic campaign posters. It is now [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

Arts Report on Facebook!

The Arts Report is finally on Facebook! Become a fan and get the scoop on upcoming interviews with local artists and links to events big and small around Vancouver. Click here to see the Arts Report on Facebook. Don’t forget CiTR is already on Facebook, including the CiTR 101.9FM group and the CiTR News page.

Read the rest of this entry »

Post Election Special – News 101 Jan. 24th 2011

Special Guests: Elections Administrator Erik MacKinnon, AMS President Elect Jeremy McElroy, AMS VP Finance Elect Elin Tayyar, AMS VP Academic and University Affairs Elect Matt Parsons | Headlines | Post Election Student Interviews | Headlines | Arts Report | Weather Listen and subscribe to the podcast HERE! Twitter: @CiTRnews Facebook: CiTR News Comments? Story idea? [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

PODCASTS of AMS Election Debates

CiTR Radio is proud to bring you PODCASTS of the 2011 AMS Election Debates. The podcasts are available here. Voting is now open. Visit ams.ubc.ca for more information. News 101 | Mondays & Fridays | 5pm Facebook: CiTR News Twitter: @CiTRnews

Read the rest of this entry »

News 101 for Monday 1 November

Student Organized Conferences on the UBC Campus | Thrive UBC and the Importance of Mental Health Awareness| Highlights from a Panel Discussion on Density in Vancouver | City Hall Report | TheTyee.ca Weekly Feature | Headlines | Weather Listen and subscribe to the podcast HERE! Twitter: @CiTRnews Facebook: CiTR News Comments? Story idea? Email us: [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

News 101 for Monday, October 18

Oil Tankers in BC’s Coastal Waters: What are the Implications? | Vancouver Food Security Panel Discussion at the Museum of Vancouver’s Food and Beers Series: Can Vancouver Feed Itself? | UBC’s Beatty Biodiversity Museum Opens | TheTyee.ca Weekly Feature | Headlines | The Arts Report | Weather Listen and subscribe to the podcast HERE! Twitter: [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

News 101 for Monday, October 4, 2010

Megan Vis-Dunbar of the British Columbia Civil Liberties Association on the landmark Ontario court decision decriminalizing prostitution and why BC needs to follow suit; Canadians for Justice and Peace in the Middle East President Thomas Woodley on the UN Human Rights Council’s report condemning Israel’s actions in the Gaza flotilla raid | TheTyee.ca Weekly Feature [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

News 101 for Monday, September 27

SPECIAL G20 EDITION G20 Solidarity Rally at UBC, featuring speeches by arrested UBC Okanagan student government executives and a statement from NDP MP Don Davies, Vancouver-Kingsway (Public Safety Critic) | G20 Panel Discussion at The Word on the Street Literary Festival | TheTyee.ca Weekly Feature | Weather Listen and subscribe to the podcast HERE! Twitter: [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

CiTR News for Monday, September 20

UBC President Stephen Toope’s 2010 Town Hall | Fight HST MLA recall campaign to begin in November | AMS backs down on fall fee referendum | TheTyee.ca Weekly Feature | The Arts Report | FSRN Headlines | Weather Listen and subscribe to the podcast HERE! Twitter: @CiTRnews Facebook: CiTR News Comments? Story idea? Email us: [...]

Read the rest of this entry »

CiTR News for Monday, September 13

TheTyee.ca reporter Geoff Dembicki discusses his recent trip to Hartley Bay, BC, where First Nations and environmental groups vow to stop a pipeline connecting tar sands crude with Asia-bound tankers | GroundWire: Labour Issues, Laurier Memorial, and G20 Media Lookback | Adam Janusz, host of The Arts Report, brings us the latest in local arts [...]

Read the rest of this entry »