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Pacific Spirit: Colander ban strains religious freedom

Pacific Spirit: Colander ban strains religious freedom

Bureaucrats shouldn’t decide if your faith is recognized by the government
What's On in Vancouver: Oct. 15

What's On in Vancouver: Oct. 15

Here's what's on in Vancouver tonight, Wednesday, Oct. 15. Music Banks American singer-songwriter from Los Angeles, with guests Movement and Lil Silva. 8pm at Commodore Ballroom. Tickets $25 at LiveNation.com , or any Ticketmaster outlets.
City Frame: Graze the roof

City Frame: Graze the roof

City Living: Hockey clinic draws girls to the game

City Living: Hockey clinic draws girls to the game

Tova De Forest-Gruman probably could have outdone you when it came to knowing who’s who on the Vancouver Canucks roster last year, which is a pretty big feat for a three-year-old.
Community Calendar: Apples, lanterns and comedy fun

Community Calendar: Apples, lanterns and comedy fun

Kitsilano West Side Family Place is hosting a night of comedy and fundraising in support of its Play and Learn drop-in program.
What's On in Vancouver: Oct. 14

What's On in Vancouver: Oct. 14

Here's what's on in Vancouver tonight! Music MIKE DOUGHTY Singer/songwriter features a duo with longtime foil Andrew "Scrap" Livingston on cello. 8pm at Biltmore Cabaret. Tickets $20 at BiltmoreCabaret.com .
What's On in Vancouver: Oct. 13

What's On in Vancouver: Oct. 13

Here's what's happening in Vancouver tonight (Monday, Oct. 13) Music Pup Toronto punks play tunes from debut album, with guets Tough Age. 7pm at Fox Cabaret. Tickets $13 at Red Cat, Zulu Records, and BPLive.
What's On in Vancouver: Oct. 12

What's On in Vancouver: Oct. 12

Here's what's happening in Vancouver today ( Sunday, Oct. 12). Music THE KING KHAN & BBQ SHOW Garage rock duo from Montreal performs with Nervous Talk . 8pm at Electric Owl. Tickets $17at TicketWeb.ca and Red Cat , Zulu, and Highlife Records .
It's a quarter-life crisis'

It's a quarter-life crisis'

My biggest struggle right now is just starting my life, figuring out where to go from here. I’ve done school and I’ve started working, but it’s just like, now what? Is this actually what I want to do? It’s a quarter-life crisis. It’s great.
Fred UnLEEshed: Oct. 10, 2014

Fred UnLEEshed: Oct. 10, 2014

WORLD LEADER: In the developing world, cancer is usually a death sentence. By contrast, in the developed world, many people survive cancer or live longer with a better quality of life.
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