#Wrong
On Sunday March 20th, Raymond Moore the CEO of the Indian Wells tennis tournament said this.. “In my next life when I come back I want to be someone in […]
Category Archives: Print
Sports Reporting
I love writing – but I love writing about sports. Here are some of my best: Beyond Bikinis: How the media covers female athletes Sharpe graduates to the Olympic pool […]
Bridge Brewery
In a small storefront in the North End of Halifax Peter Burbrige is selling more beer than he can brew. In late January Peter Burbridge, 31, opened the Bridge Brewery […]
Manthro’s Dress to Impress
Dressing to impress can be as easy as jeans and a t-shirt. The difference is in the colour and fit. “A slim jean in a dark wash,” says Jeanie Kimber. […]
Smokin’ on Pipes
From Hugh Hefner to Clark Gable to our grandfathers, classic men smoked pipes. Chris McFadden, pipe enthusiast and Sievert’s Limited tobacco shop employee, suggests doing your homework before you walk […]
Cottage Life
From April – May 2013, I worked as the editorial intern for Cottage Life Magazine, a division of Blue Ant Media. Working with the editorial team, was invaluable because I learned how […]
Manthro Men’s Summer Fashion
Summer Office Wear: It can be tricky to pick office wear for summer. Karl Van Allen of Dugger’s Men’s Fashion says pick clothing based on your specific workplace. “How you […]
Refined Rebels
Fade in: a Toronto condo building. Cut to: a young man shirtless in a bathroom. He’s looking in the mirror, watching himself jerk off. Pan: across the room so we […]
Manthropology
The magazine for the modern man. The articles I wrote and the photographs I took for the magazine can be seen here: THE MANTHRO FASHION SHOOT Refined Rebels Bridge Brewery […]
Bloodline Tigers
The Stammbergers are Dalhousie people. Anna played for Dal’s women’s basketball team for five years starting in 1978. She was assistant coach for two years under Carolyn Savoy and […]
Dal swimmers smash records
Multiple Dalhousie records were broken at the swimming team’s first at-home meet, the AUS invitational. This past weekend David Sharpe smashed the records for both the 200 metre backstroke […]
Tigers drown out the competition
Dalhousie’s domination in the pool continued this past weekend at the AUS invitational meet at the Dalplex. Dal was on top of the podium for 17 of the 19 women’s […]
Dal once again makes the biggest splash
They did it again. Dalhousie’s swimming teams are the AUS champions. This is the 15th consecutive win on the men’s side and the 12th straight title for the women. […]
2013 Most Eligible Tigers
What’s that, you say? You’re single? And ready to mingle? Well, aren’t you in luck. We at the Gazette thought you may want to meet eight of Dalhousie’s most eligible […]
The Barry Sinclair Trial: Day One
An LG flip phone found at the scene of a sleep watcher incident, had a text with the same name as the accused, the Nova Scotia Supreme Court heard Monday. […]
Accused sleepwatcher gave confused answers upon arrest
Trial testimony alleges Barry Sinclair acted suspiciously following morning incident In court on Tuesday, a female Dalhousie student testified that after yoga on Sept. 15, 2011, she went home and […]
Sides haggle over evidence in sleepwatcher case
The Crown’s application for admitting ‘similar fact evidence’ was rejected by Judge Wood in the Barry Sinclair trial. Sinclair, 50, has been charged with two counts of break and enter […]
Video – Do students like their athletic facilities?
UNews talks to students at Dal, MSVU and SMU about their campus fitness facilities With Ken Wallingford. Unews reporters walked around Halifax campuses on Friday Nov. 23, 2012 to talk […]
Crowded Forum squeezing some groups’ ice time
Dal, SMU, community groups all sharing precious time slots There are 15 figure skaters, 55 varsity hockey players and over 350 intramural players at Dalhousie University. But these athletes […]
NSCAD students partner with Team Possible to create art
There is glitter everywhere. On the walls, covering the tables and stuck on members of Team Possible. Team Possible is a group of young adults with Down syndrome who get […]
King’s bookstore posts record deficit
With Clark Jang The King’s Co-op Bookstore is doing some soul searching after receiving its annual financial statement. While the bookstore brought in $98,547 in profit, general and administrative expenses […]
Planning students ponder levy for new building
Students are desperate for space, but unsure if the cost is too steep A proposed levy for a new building on Dalhousie’s Sexton Campus is getting mixed reviews from planning […]
Dalhousie Puppy Room
With Tari Wilson and Ken Wallingford. The Dalhousie Student Union is operating a Puppy Room this week for stressed out students. [View the story “Dalhousie dog event makes big […]
Halifax wrestlers react to the IOC cutting wrestling
The International Olympic Committee cut wrestling from the Olympic program. Halifax wrestlers react.
Dal Bachelors and Bachelorettes 2013
Once again I took on tough task of interviewing the hottest athletes at Dalhousie. Here is the trailer video… The idea: Take Dal’s hottest varsity athletes and put them in […]
Highlight Reel: Aaron Robbins
For full disclosure, Aaron Robbins is my second cousin. And I couldn’t be more proud. Check out the video I put together of his third season with the UPEI Panthers. […]
Students protest gym by dancing
Some students at the University of King’s College in Halifax were upset that the board of governors implemented a new gym fee after students voted against the fee. The students believed they could work out anywhere […]
Sinclair acquitted of voyeurism charges
Barry Sinclair was acquitted today on charges of voyeurism in a rash of so-called sleepwatching incidents in Halifax’s south end. He was found guilty on a single count of break […]
Video recordings found in accused sleepwatcher’s home
After climbing a ladder and crawling through an open window, Sgt. Don Steinburg walked into Barry Sinclair’s Dartmouth apartment on Portland Street and found camcorder tapes, sketches of women and […]
Sharpe graduates to Olympic pool
Tigers swimmer makes most of whirlwind summer By Paula Sanderson In Grade 1, David Sharpe decided that he wanted to be a swimmer. He was already playing soccer and gymnastics […]
Withrow heading to the World’s
By Paula Sanderson August 22, 2012 At Ted Reeves Arena the normal cheer squad of parents supporting their kids is reversed. “Go Dad!” shouts one kid. “Good job Daddy,” yells […]
One of Canada’s Best
By Paula Sanderson July 23, 2012 Zane Schwartz was sitting in his dorm room at U of T’s Trinity College when his phone rang. He had been selected as one […]
Athenas drop regionals to Leaside
By Paula Sanderson July 5, 2012 On a dry and dusty Tuesday, East York C.I.’s girls softball team went into the regional championship ranked number 1. When they emerged, the […]
Northview takes the north crown
By Paula Sanderson July 4, 2012 As the buzzer sounded at Northview Heights S.S., the entire boy’s water polo team jumped into the water to celebrate their North Regional crown […]
Vaughan teacher making it better in the Bahamas
By Paula Sanderson July 2012 After five years of teaching swimming lessons for the City of Vaughan, Erikka Dal Bello knew what she was good at. “They’ve always given me […]
Saying farewell
By Paula Sanderson June 29, 2012 Three-sport star Riverdale C.I.’s male athlete of the year Ronnie Yeun picked up baseball this year Three-sport athlete Ronnie Yuen of Riverdale C.I. […]
NTCI boys of ’62 relive their championship season
By Paula Sanderson June 25, 2012 Nov. 7, 1962 was dark and dreary but North Toronto Collegiate Institute’s senior boys Norsemen football team took to the field at the old […]
90-year-old loves her Scrabble, good or bad
By Paula Sanderson June 19, 2012 Apart from the clack of scrabble tiles and the occasional murmur of scores quietly being added up, the room is silent. The only indication […]
Bruins come up just short in final
By Paula Sanderson June 19, 2012 Don Mills C.I. girl’s soccer team made it further into the playoffs than it ever had before, but it wasn’t enough to take the […]
Young women learn the ropes at city hall
By Paula Sanderson June 18, 2012 Coming from a community that hasn’t traditionally been supportive of women in politics, Zuhal Darawal, 20, says she was eager for the chance to […]
A spring stroll across midtown
By Paula Sanderson June 18 2012 For many Torontonians, walking is a means to an end. We are trying to get from point A to point B without stopping to […]
Close call for UTS
By Paula Sanderson June 15, 2012 After leading for six innings UTS came close to blowing its chance at a Tier Two South Region championships after Jarvis C.I. drew even […]
North Toronto Collegiate 100 years young
By Paula Sanderson and Omar Molesh June 15 2012 One hundred years after the cornerstone of North Toronto Collegiate Institute was laid, 1,500 alumni celebrated the anniversary by going back […]
The other Pottery Road is a mess
By Paula Sanderson June 14, 2012 Zooming up the Bayview extension, many drivers take a shortcut to Moore Avenue by driving on a small strip of Pottery Road. Disconnected from […]
Bayview sidewalk to be torn up
By Paula Sanderson June 14, 2012 Merchants along Bayview Avenue are bracing for another round of sidewalk construction work set for later this year. Following up repair work done in […]
Wilson’s Small Jobs
By Paula Sanderson June 6, 2012 When Riverdale resident Michael Wilson needed a summer job, he decided to create his own in the community where he was born and raised. […]
Beaches Jr. A lacrosse looks for fresh start
By Paula Sanderson June 6, 2012 After a dismal summer season last year, the Beaches Jr. A lacrosse team is starting fresh with new uniforms, new equipment and new coaches. […]
Reflections on the musical history of North Toronto Collegiate
By Paula Sanderson June 5, 2012 When North Toronto Collegiate Institute alumni gathered at Roy Thomson Hall to celebrate the school’s musical tradition theTown Crier asked: “What was your favourite North Toronto musical […]
Making beautiful music once again
By Paula Sanderson June 5, 2012 or one evening, 400 alumni of North Toronto Collegiate went back to their musical roots, putting on their white tops and black bottoms and […]
‘Gung-ho’ for playground
By Paula Sanderson May 17, 2012 By selling bricks, benches and boulders, Rebuild Our Park has reached its goal and raised over $140,000 to build a new playground at […]
The Sanderson Post 