HeyJaredJordan Cunningham
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 24
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Cheknews
- Top 100K sites
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Langford ramen restaurant starts accepting euros (opens the original)
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If you have leftover foreign currency gathering dust in a drawer, you might finally have a use for it. At Ramen Arashi in Langford, euros are now good for ramen. The Japanese-Canadian restaurant has started accepting the European currency at a rate of $1.50 Canadian for every one euro. Owner Allan Nichols says the idea came after Canada was offered a closer relationship with the European Union. READ MORE: EU head tells Carney she wants Canada as bloc’s first ‘associate member’ “I thought maybe t
‘Just keep swimming’: Victoria’s Crystal Pool closes after 55 years (opens the original)
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After more than five decades of laps, lessons, friendships and memories, Victoria’s Crystal Pool closes its doors for the final time. On the surface, there were swimmers, streamers and plenty of smiles at Crystal Pool on Friday. Look a little closer, though, and it was a last laugh and a last lap for some, and a bitter goodbye for others. “Awful. Very sad,” said longtime Aquafit user Coleen Hadley when asked what it felt like to swim in the pool one last time. Crystal Pool opened on Nov. 27, 197
The signs of election season are everywhere in B.C. (opens the original)
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If it feels like the streets of Langford have suddenly gotten a lot more cheerful, there’s a reason. They’re on boulevards, at roundabouts and along busy roads, reminding drivers in a not-so-subtle way, who they should vote for. With municipal campaigning in full swing, business is brisk at Langford’s The Sign Pad. “We do our best to stock up on materials and everything we need, inks” says Greg Warren at the shop. “We know there’s gonna be some long nights and long weekends running all this stuf
Searching for Sasquatch: Bigfoot Townhall descends on UVic (opens the original)
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They walk among us. You just can’t necessarily tell one by looking. “I wouldn’t look at you and automatically assume you are someone who researches Bigfoot,” I told Alex Solunac, a Sasquatch researcher in Victoria. “I don’t know what the typical Sasquatch researcher looks like,” he replied. If there’s a rule No. 1 in Sasquatch research, it might be: never assume. Rule No. 2: Don’t call it Bigfoot. That’s American. Here in Canada, we call it the Sasquatch. Or, at least, some of us do. “If you rea
Local experts weigh in on AI advances, risks, regulation and future of work (opens the original)
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As artificial intelligence rapidly evolves, warnings from some of the technology industry’s biggest names are raising questions about how much control society should have over the technology and how quickly it should advance. Kevin Stanley, chair of the University of Victoria’s computer science program, says the technology is changing quickly, but some of the most dramatic predictions remain uncertain. “The change is real, but it’s not likely to be as big as the headlines say,” Stanley said. Exe
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