Stop the slop protest takes place in Kamloops
Concerned individuals advocate against Kamloops data centres
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Swimming safety reminder
As the weather warms up, some residents may be thinking about taking a dip in the main attraction of Kamloops, the Thompson River. Getting into a body of water, or hanging out with friends at the beach, can be one of the best ways to cool down in the summer, but residents should be careful […]
Fab collab pop-up this Saturday
On May 2, the Fab Collab Pop-Up, hosted by Ms. Whimsy’s Gift Emporium (448 Victoria St), will bring together small businesses for a day of fun and shopping. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., visitors can browse handmade goods and snack on locally baked treats. Looking for a perfect Mother’s Day gift or friends’ day-out? […]
TRUSU Carnival fun for all
On April 14, 2026, TRU saw its first-ever carnival take place in the middle of campus. The event, hosted by TRUSU, featured a Ferris wheel and Drop Tower as well as food trucks and entertainment. Parth Patel, the event coordinator at TRUSU, told The Omega that he had wanted to do something bigger and more […]
Highway of Tears Symposium turns 20
Disclaimer: This article broadly discusses the kidnapping and murder of Indigenous women and girls along the infamous Highway 16 in Northern British Columbia. Reader discretion is advised. For over nearly six decades, Indigenous women and girls have been the targets of an ongoing femicide across the country. From April 7 to 10, the Carrier Sekani […]
Around the moon and back
To infinity and beyond
BC Rent Bank in jeopardy
With fewer and fewer "affordable" housing options on the market, advocates suggest that the programs cancellation would lead to major problems
Emotions rise as TRU considers Williams Lake campus closure
The second TRU campus is being seriously considered for closure, to the disappointment of several community members
The invisible labour of international students
TRU grad opens up about the challenges of a life abroad
Students frustrated by new residence fees
Student residents say they are frustrated and let down by the incoming increase, suggesting that the value they pay for what they recieve is disproportionate