From the Archives: Ryerson has always been a corporate monster
October 18, 2016
The little college that kept on growing gives us a lot to think about how Ryerson has changed in 50 years
Tag: Kenny Yum
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The other side of the street
July 10, 2013
We are pleased to bring you The Other Side of the Street, a Canadian Community Newspaper Award-winning investigative series in one place for the first time.
Holy wheels and deals
February 28, 2001
Vendors sell spiritual symbols as cheap souvenirs in Tibet, where religion is stifled.
Journalism grads reach for the stars
September 20, 2000
Former students relaunch Toronto-based sci-fi magazine.
The freedom to choose
February 17, 1999
About a dozen or so students walked into my office the other day demanding that The Eyeopener apologize for a picture we ran two weeks ago.
Save another voice
January 27, 1999
RyeSAC’s recent decision to vote down CKLN’s referendum proposal was a sad display of misguided public interest.
A blizzard of coverage
January 13, 1999
Weather warning: Due to last week’s snow storm, our scheduled editorial will be delayed as Eyeopener work crews slave away to clear our desks of the accumulation of newsprint dedicated to the subject of snow that has clogged our offices. We’ll add a few more inches to the pile with our thorough coverage.
The silent man
January 13, 1999
Kenny Yum remembers Terry Grier, a man who was president before he ever came to Ryerson, but has never met the current commander-in-chief, Claude Lajeunesse.
Claude’s report card
December 2, 1998
A report card on Claude Lajeunesse:
Claude is a good president, one who has done a lot for this school. During play time, he applies himself well to the tasks at hand. Although he has been here for four years, he has made an impact on his peers and those who matter in his play circles.
Left to fend for myself
November 25, 1998
“So what are you now, a lefty? Or have you sold out?”
Maclean’s money machine
November 18, 1998
I’m staring at the pile of newspapers as I sit at my desk on a Sunday afternoon trying to find a way to put a new spin on the Maclean’s university issue — one that routinely and inevitably pegs Ryerson as the bottom feeder among its ivy league colleagues — only one thought went through my mind. I shook my head of that thought so I could concentrate.
Justify the means
November 11, 1998
The media, the city, the businesses were all for it. But for what? Until December, 1996, not a word was spoken about this project. Six months later, the plan was in full effect. Now, two years after the initial announcement, the redevelopment is a done deal.
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