World Wide What? Special Edition - The Charlatan, Carleton's independent newspaper

NEWS

Meet Carleton’s “niche internet microcelebrities”

News Elissa Mendes - March 31, 2023

The pandemic era of university life at Carleton University has been defined by an influx of quirky Instagram accounts targeting students, which seem to...

Do NOT try this at home: Dangerous and weird TikTok trends

World Wide What? Faith Greco - March 31, 2023

I was in middle school when I tried the Kylie Jenner lip challenge. After watching my favourite influencers suck the air out of a...

I spent 24 hours in a bagel shop. Here’s what I learned.

Features Isabel Harder - March 31, 2023

“You have to go to Kettleman’s.” When I moved to Ottawa for my undergrad in 2019, one of the first restaurant recommendations I received from...

The longest top-row word that can be typed on a typewriter is 'rupturewort', a type of plant, and Peru is the only country that can be typed on one row of a keyboard.

The Charlatan is Carleton University’s independent news publication. Run by students for students, the Charlatan has been providing the Carleton community with news and entertainment for more than 75 years.

SPORTS

Tennis matchmaking app fosters love of the game

Sports Jayden Dill - March 31, 2023

Meet Rankd, the tennis matchmaking app for lovers of the game. Rankd Tennis North America aims to create matches for tennis players.

‘Beth-Anne’ creatives horse around at undercurrents festival

Arts Natasha Baldin - March 31, 2023

For Beth-Anne, the best way to work up the confidence to ask out her crush is to turn herself into a horse. This fast-paced,...

Carleton alumna embraces ‘weirdness and uniqueness’ with Oddball Art

Arts Hannah Wanamaker - March 31, 2023

For Ottawa-based abstract artist Emma Maddock, art is all about presenting her unique reflections to the world. She draws and paints abstract art pieces...

LATEST ARTICLES

News

Students assaulted in rez quad

admin - October 3, 2009

News

Groundbreaking research

admin - October 3, 2009

News

Help available for depression

admin - October 3, 2009

Cracking open the books at the start of a new university year can bring stress and anxiety. Distress centres typically see a spike in calls when students go back to school.

“We tend to see a higher volume of calls from students at this time of year,” said Katherine Carter of the Ottawa Distress Centre.

Students make up about 5 per cent of the centre’s calls, according to Carter. Last year, the 24-hour support line had up to 40,000 calls in total.

News

Council opposes CFS referendum

admin - October 3, 2009

CUSA vice-president (internal affairs) Cameron McKenzie (left) gave a class talk in support of membership in the CFS, as directed by council (Photo: Adam Dietrich)

National

Funding adult literacy

admin - October 2, 2009

(Photo: Adam Dietrich)

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World Wide What?The Charlatan - Carleton's Independent Weekly Since 1945

NEWS

Meet Carleton’s “niche internet microcelebrities”

OPINION

Do NOT try this at home: Dangerous and weird TikTok trends

I spent 24 hours in a bagel shop. Here’s what I learned.

SPORTS

Tennis matchmaking app fosters love of the game

ARTS

‘Beth-Anne’ creatives horse around at undercurrents festival

Carleton alumna embraces ‘weirdness and uniqueness’ with Oddball Art

POPULAR ARTICLES

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