Members of Montreal’s Haitian community are urging governments to do more to help tens of thousands of Haitians in the United States who are losing their temporary protected status. Legal experts and organizations that work with asylum seekers say they are concerned about the impact on Haitians and Syrians whose protections are ending. As Phil Carpenter reports, advocates say Canada and Quebec should be doing more to support people seeking asylum rather than creating additional barriers.
Organizations that support asylum seekers in Montreal say they are preparing for a potential increase in demand after the United States ended Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for more than 300,000 Haitians.
Advocates warn the change leaves many Haitians vulnerable to detention or deportation despite ongoing violence and instability in their home country.
“Now 350,000 people are officially non-status or illegal, so it’s going to be a fair game for ICE and Haitians are gonna be the first ones targeted,” said Frantz André of the Action Committee for People Without Status.
TPS, which had allowed Haitians to live and work legally in the U.S. on a temporary basis, officially expired Monday. The measure also affected approximately 6,000 Syrians.
Immigration and refugee lawyer Fedora Mathieu called the decision “inhumane,” pointing to the security crisis in Haiti, where gang violence has displaced thousands and left many residents living in fear.
“They have to flee because otherwise, if they are at the wrong place, at the wrong time, they’re gonna get killed,” Mathieu said.
Community groups in Montreal believe some Haitians who lose protected status in the U.S. may try to come to Canada to avoid deportation. However, legal barriers remain.
Under the Safe Third Country Agreement, most refugee claimants who arrive at the Canada-U.S. border must seek asylum in the first country where they arrived. Exceptions exist for some groups, including unaccompanied minors and people with close family members in Canada.
Mathieu said recent federal legislation has further limited options for people crossing irregularly and later making refugee claims.
Advocates nevertheless fear some Haitians may still attempt to enter Canada through unofficial routes, creating opportunities for human smugglers.
“Yes. They’re asking thousands of dollars. However, stopping two groups, there will be 10 more because there is a huge demand,” André said.
Legal experts argue Canada should take additional measures to protect people affected by the end of TPS. Julia Sande, a lawyer with Amnesty International, said Ottawa should withdraw from the Safe Third Country Agreement.
“Canada is violating the rights of people by sending them back to the States, knowing there’s a real risk,” Sande said.
Some advocates are also calling on the federal government to create a special program for Haitians leaving the United States, noting that many have lived there for years and are skilled workers.
They argue Canada has a responsibility to provide protection to those facing the prospect of being returned to Haiti amid the country’s ongoing crisis.
The B.C. Summer Games brought thousands of visitors to the Okanagan this weekend. The event kicked off under a smoke and air quality warning, but officials say the games gave a multi-million dollar boost to the local economy. Klaudia Van Emmerik has more.
The opening of the 2026 BC Summer Games brought more than athletic competition to Kelowna. It also delivered a welcome boost to local businesses as thousands of athletes, families and spectators descended on the city for the four-day event.
For restaurants such as Kelly O’Bryan’s Neighbourhood Restaurant, the influx of visitors translated into a busy weekend.
“It means everything to us … We all depend on it,” said Angel Dutchak, one of the restaurant’s managers. “We’ve definitely been feeling the impact of having the games in town. We’ve seen quite a few parents . We’ve seen some athletes going in.”
The games, last hosted in Kelowna 18 years ago, welcomed approximately 2,600 athletes from across British Columbia.
Organizers say that number was only part of the story as competitors were accompanied by family members and supporters.
“Most of these athletes have a trail of family members who will come here to cheer them on, so you could probably quadruple that number,” said Devin Rubadeau, president of the 2026 BC Summer Games.
Rubadeau said based on previous Summer Games, the economic impact would likely be more than $2 million.
Beyond the immediate economic benefits, organizers believe the event could leave a lasting tourism legacy.
“I think that the ongoing continuing impact of people having experienced our community and then wanting to come back over and over again. How many people came here for the very first Summer Games and said, ‘Hey, you know what? I think our summer plans from now on include Kelowna,'” Rubadeau said. “That’s a big deal.”
The event was widely viewed as a success, with hundreds of volunteers helping make the games possible.
However, the opening day was not without challenges.
Smoke from wildfires burning outside the Okanagan drifted into Kelowna, creating some of the worst air quality in the world and raising concerns about whether events would be affected.
“At the stadium, it’s really bad … hopefully they don’t cancel it,” Dennis Marchant, one of the athletes’ parents, had said on opening day.
Smoke forced some changes to the opening ceremonies, but conditions improved by Friday and the competition proceeded as planned.
While the 2026 BC Summer Games have wrapped up, the Okanagan won’t have to wait long before welcoming the event back to the region.
“The next Summer Games two years from now will be in Penticton,” Rubadeau said.
Planning for the 2028 games is expected to begin soon.
The head of the union "Unite Here Local 40" is refusing to ask questions about a phone-in campaign to Vancouver council meetings that some critics have described as foreign interference. Grace Ke reports.
The president of Unite Here Local 40 is refusing to answer questions about controversial tactics to filibuster Vancouver city council meetings.
“I’m taking those concerns seriously,” was all president Zailda Chan would say about what happened last week.
They are believed to be the same out-of-town callers from last week.
Coun. Peter Meiszner said out-of-town callers can prevent people who actually live in the city from weighing in on a topic.
“It’s super frustrating not just for councillors, but I think especially for Vancouver residents who have waited hours to be able to call in and give their feedback on, you know, proposals that actually impact their lives,” he told Global News.
The Unite Here Local 40 union represents hotel, food service and airport workers.
Members have spoken out before against a floating hotel and other developments, saying Vancouver has an affordability crisis.
Consider this your desk-side edit: the home office finds from Moleskine, Article, Flexispot and more that are worth making room for.
The Curator independently decides what topics and products we feature. When you purchase an item through our links, we may earn a commission. Promotions and products are subject to availability and retailer terms.
Organize your office, clear your mind, and make space for productivity. The right home office essentials are an investment that pays you back every day through greater comfort and focus. Whether you’re looking for a complete upgrade, or a few accessories to take your work from home routine to the next level, consider this your desk-side edit: the home office finds from Moleskine, Article, Flexispot and more that are worth making room for.
Start with the essentials and get all your must-have office tools in this premium pack. Staplers, tape dispensers, scissors, stapler removers, clips, and paper clips included.[/product_listing]
Ditch the sticky pads. This desktop glass whiteboard gives you a glass writing surface with five built-in storage compartments to keep pens, markers, and other desk essentials organized. Its compact enough to also hold a phone or tablet and can even double as a keyboard stand.[/product_listing]
Keep your cables, chargers, earbuds, hard drives, and other tech accessories neatly organized with this compact cable organizer bag. Made from waterproof, durable fabric, it features multiple pockets and elastic straps to prevent tangles and scratches.[/product_listing]
If you work long hours and want to maximize on space, this ergonomic chair is a dream come true. With adjustable lumbar support, a supportive headrest, and a plush foam seat, it’s designed to keep you comfortable through marathon work sessions. Bonus: the foldable design lets you tuck it away when you need to reclaim your space.[/product_listing]
Upgrade your pint-sized mousepads to a mat that protects your entire working space from scratches, spills, stains, and scuffs. It spaciously accommodates your keyboard, laptop, and mouse while doubling as a mouse pad that’s easy to wipe clean.[/product_listing]
The Moleskine classic notebook with a soft cover features 240 ruled pages with a durable black cover and elastic closure, making it ideal for journaling, note-taking, or creative writing. Beloved by students, travelers, and bullet journalists – it’s the portable notebook that’s perfect for everyday use or ideas on the go.[/product_listing]
Create the Scandi-inspired home office of your dreams with the Torme L-Shape Desk Set, featuring a sleek smoked oak finish, generous open storage, and soft-close drawers with hidden pulls that make your workspace stylish and functional.[/product_listing]
If you spend long hours at your desk, this memory foam footrest helps elevate your feet and support a more comfortable sitting position while reducing pressure on your legs and back.[/product_listing]
Designed with retractable blades for opening envelopes, packages, and more, these cloud-shaped mini box cutters are super handy to keep in your pencil case, bag, or desk drawer for quick cutting tasks whenever you need them.[/product_listing]
Not everyone has the means or even the need to create a completely new summer wardrobe. For our best-dressed summer yet, our Susie Wall is filled with the right choices that will enhance what we already have in our closets. As always, if you like what you see... By scanning the QR code, you can shop the show.
The Curator independently decides what topics and products we feature. When you purchase an item through our links, we may earn a commission. Promotions and products are subject to availability and retailer terms.
Not all of us have the need—or the budget—to build the perfect 10- to 15-piece summer capsule wardrobe from scratch. Chances are, you already own a few warm-weather staples you love: a go-to pair of high-waisted denim, an effortless striped linen set for cottage weekends or chic leather sandals that look straight off a Céline runway. The key to mastering summer style in 2026 isn’t starting over—it’s investing in versatile, elevated pieces that refresh what’s already in your closet. From breezy basics at Aritzia to luxe-looking essentials from Quince and timeless staples from Simons, these wardrobe heroes will help you create your best-dressed summer yet.
Clean Cut Cotton
It almost sounds too basic, but a few fresh white tees, both classic and detailed – are almost a mandatory refresh necessity. And, let’s face it. The need for new white tees exists because of one word: salsa. I appreciate the cap sleeves and the loose-but-flattering fit, here. [/product_listing]
A black Henley should not just be viewed as a base layer for après. Tuck this into faded denim or parachute pants on a summer evening (with those Santorini sandals!) – and keep it crisp by never letting it hit the dryer.[/product_listing]
I like the elegant detailing on this stretch twill shirt. Choose a bottom that is un-fussy and let this be your hero piece. [/product_listing]
Simons has such an excellent selection of both basic and elevated when it comes to the white tee. Case in point: this well-priced classic.[/product_listing]
The Midi
The tan, midi skirt is like the Carrera marble countertop of the wardrobe world for me. A classic but also so easily adaptable to anything that’s trending. I also love how it tones so gorgeously with citrus orange, powder pink, denim blue – anything. To me this tie-belted skirt just says I live in Italy now. And I dig it paired with a slimline loafer. [/product_listing]
This Fluid Poplin Dress reads like a midi skirt and a tucked-in tube, but it’s really just a one-and-done. Many colour ways available, this version is classic light birch and black.[/product_listing]
Elasticized waist, perfectly flowy and washes (on cold) like a dream. The Europena skirt also looks divine with its matching vest (also $60). [/product_listing]
The Garnish
Details, details. They really are the thing that takes your look over the top. Whether it’s a chunky turquoise ring, the perfect cloche hat or a short stack of gold anklets – the add-ons, especially in summer, are truly the frosting on the cake. You know what they say, you can’t have a perfect steak without a little sizzle. This bestseller is packable and ponytail-friendly – but my vibe would actually be a super messy topknot and a short, neon orange mani to go with. [/product_listing]
I wear these Art Heart button earrings from Canadian accessories designer Jenny Bird almost every day – and they are the coolest. Not too heavy, one hundred percent charming and all about the love! [/product_listing]
As much as I am a loyalist to my classic Cuban fedora, this Sunbeam raffia mini-brim hat is another silhouette I’m really into for this summer. [/product_listing]
I’m obsessed with the seersucker striping on this market bag that doubles as a beach tote–need I say more?[/product_listing]
Frost that cake! Meet: The Double Amalfi anklet. [/product_listing]
In the wake of a deadly attack at a Pride event in Berlin that left one person dead and 29 others injured, Fierté Montréal says it is enhancing security measures for its upcoming celebrations, including the Aug. 9 parade. As Elizabeth Zogalis reports, organizers say safety is their top priority, with roughly 10 per cent of the event’s budget allocated to security.
Montreal Pride says it is increasing security measures for its upcoming Pride celebrations following the deadly attack at Berlin Pride that left one person dead and 29 others injured.
Organizers say safety is an “absolute priority” and that nearly 10 per cent of the festival’s overall budget is dedicated to security, prevention and well-being measures.
Among the additional precautions, concrete barriers will be installed along Sainte-Catherine Street in the Village, including near bike paths, to help prevent vehicles from accessing pedestrian areas.
Events taking place at Olympic Park will be held within a secured site where attendees must pass through metal detectors before entering. Organizers noted the venue has an experienced security team accustomed to handling large-scale events.
In a statement, Fierté Montréal (Montreal Pride) expressed solidarity with those affected by the Berlin attack, condemned the violence and called for unity in protecting safe spaces for LGBTQ2S+ communities.
“Our absolute priority is to ensure a welcoming, safe and caring environment for everyone who participates in our activities,” the organization said.
Fierté Montréal is also working closely with Montreal police.
The Service de police de la Ville de Montréal (SPVM) said it is monitoring any situation that could affect local Pride events and will maintain a proactive approach throughout the festivities.
Police said they will adapt operations as needed and are prepared to respond to any incident that may arise.
Some Montreal residents in The Village told Global News the attack has heightened concerns about safety at large public gatherings.
“It comes to mind because you just never know what could possibly happen,” one person said. “There is a little bit of concern.”
Others said they trust the security measures being put in place but will remain vigilant during the celebrations.
Montreal Pride festivities begin Friday and will conclude with the Pride Parade along René-Lévesque Boulevard on Aug. 9.
The water to Chestermere Lake needed to be shut off on Friday after an oil spill was detected in the Western Headworks Canal. Craig Momney reports.
The city of Chestermere, which is located about 20 kilometres east of Calgary, said water levels on Chestermere Lake were returning to normal on Monday after the water flow was temporarily shut off due to an oil spill.
The lake, which is close to three square kilometres in size, was originally built by the Canadian Pacific Railroad in the 1880s for agricultural use.
It is currently operated by the Western Irrigation District, which controls the water entering and leaving Chestermere Lake.
An aerial view of the Western Headworks Canal, which runs from the Bow River at Harvie Passage in Calgary and into Chestermere Lake.
Global News
On Friday, the Irrigation District stopped the flow of water into the lake following reports of an oil spill that had occurred upstream in southeast Calgary.
The Calgary Fire Department was called in and investigators traced the spill to a large container used to store motor oil and hydraulic oil at a commercial business in the 3500 block of 78 Avenue Southeast.
From there, it appears to have entered the Western Headworks Canal, which runs from the Bow River at Harvie Passage into the Chestermere Lake reservoir.
However, when investigators arrived, oil was floating on the surface of the canal. Calgary Fire Department Information Officer Alex Kwan said a vacuum truck was called in to clean up the area.
Area residents told Global News the water level in the lake dropped by close to a metre after water flow into the lake was temporarily shut off while the cleanup was taking place.
Global News
In a statement, the provincial government said about 1,200 litres were spilled as a result of a storage tank failure and the operator of the facility is covering all costs of the cleanup.
However, while the inflow of water to Chestermere Lake was temporarily shut down, water was allowed to continue to flow out of the lake, which temporarily lowered the water level.
The canal system returned to operation on Saturday afternoon and the Irrigation District, which is leading the investigation, said lake levels were expected to return to normal on Monday.
Three waves of heavy rainfall doused the Edmonton region in quick succession Monday — flooding roads, downing trees and halting traffic. With team coverage on the afternoon thunderstorms, here's Quinn Ohler, Phil Darlington, Sarah Ryan, Katherine Ludwig and Jasmine King.
Another day, another storm.
Three waves of heavy rainfall doused the region Monday afternoon as a line of storm cells swept northeast across central Alberta.
Environment Canada said its meteorologists were tracking a cluster of severe thunderstorms capable of producing strong wind gusts, loonie- to ping pong ball-size hail and very heavy rain.
The first wave hit at 1 p.m. over south Edmonton and was moving northeast at 20-30 km/h. The second and third waves swept through over the ensuing hour and a half, dropping enough rain to turn roads into rivers and lakes.
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Donna Dery
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Donna Dery
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Donna Dery
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Seth Germsheid
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Donna Dery
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Seth Germsheid
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Seth Germsheid
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Seth Germsheid
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Seth Germsheid
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Supplied
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was shut down due to massive flooding from an afternoon storm in Edmonton on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Donna Dery
Just across the river from the downtown core, a major interchange was shut down due to massive flooding that left the area one big lake.
The interchange of Connors Road, Scona Road and 98 Avenue was closed where the roads intersect to cross the Low Level and James MacDonald bridges.
The city said it hoped to reopen on Wednesday, at which point day camps and other programs will resume.
Reports of flooding came in from across Edmonton: streets underwater in Belgravia and the University of Alberta area, as well as in newer neighbourhoods like The Alces in the far southeast.
Flooding near 73 Avenue and 115 Street in Edmonton's Belgravia neighbourhood after a thunderstorm on Monday, July 27, 2026.
Courtesy: Jonathan Sharek
Transit was also impacted after a tree fell on the Valley Line southeast tracks in the Strathearn area, halting the line between the Holyrood and Muttart stops.
The Edmonton Transit Service said bus replacement was running between Bonnie Doon and downtown; however, it was going slowly due to the shut down of the Connors Road interchange in the river valley.
The city said at 4 p.m. the Valley Line replacement bus service and Route 500X were on detour and experiencing major delays. The city said it was working on finding an alternative option as soon as possible.
Buildings also flooded.
The Santas Anonymous depot had water backing up into its warehouse in northeast Edmonton both over the weekend and during Monday’s storm.
At 1:30 p.m., Service Canada updated its website to say the passport office at Canada Place in downtown Edmonton was closed due to flooding and water damage. No other details were available as of publishing.
Unprecedented summer of rain
Edmonton has experienced unprecedented rainfall this summer, the city said on Monday.
According to Environment Canada, the city has received a combined 511 millimetres of rain over June and July, which the city said is the highest volume since 1953.
The rainfall total for Monday afternoon’s storm is not yet known.
The typical monthly average in summer is between 70 and 80 millimetres, with an average annual rainfall of 423 millimetres.
The nearly two months of several storms a week have left the groundwater table so saturated that more runoff than normal is making its way into the stormwater system — which is struggling to keep up.
Recent flooding has affected major routes, including underpasses on Yellowhead Trail and Whitemud Drive, and led to sinkholes popping up around the city.
Monday’s rainfall is the latest in what has been a month of nearly back-to-back severe thunderstorms, including one on Saturday night that dropped 30 millimetres of rain in about an hour.
That storm shut down Whitemud Drive yet again in west Edmonton, where excess rainwater turned the freeway into a lake under the 170 Street overpass.
Whitemud Drive flooded under the 170 Street overpass in west Edmonton on Saturday, July 26, 2026.
Global News
Yellowhead Trail, Groat Road and Connors Road also flooded that night.
About 31,000 concert-goers attending the Post Malone show at Commonwealth Stadium were forced to take refuge in the concourse after fierce winds and sideways rain forced the concert to end early. Full refunds were given to all Saturday ticket holders.
The city said between Saturday evening and Monday morning, crews responded to 341 reports of broken, hanging and downed trees or branches and that work continues. Since July 1, crews have responded to 2,256 storm-related issues, including fallen trees and branches.
Edmonton Fire Rescue handled 252 calls for support from firefighters between 5 p.m. on Saturday and 6:30 a.m. on Sunday.
A Canadian woman of Chinese origin who was an intern at NATO’s military headquarters in Belgium has been arrested on spying charges, Belgian prosecutors said on Saturday.
The Belgian federal prosecutor’s office said Saturday that “a Canadian national of Chinese origin” had been arrested on charges of espionage and participation in a criminal organization.
The suspect, who was not named in the office’s statement, worked as an intern at NATO’s Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe in Mons, Belgium.
The prosecutor’s office said she came to the attention of SHAPE’s security services, who reported the matter to Belgium’s military intelligence agency.
Speaking at an event Monday in New Westminster, B.C., Anandasangaree said he didn’t want to speculate on the case.
“What I will say is that the allegations that … have been made are quite serious,” he said Monday.
Officials will look into whether the suspect has done any work for agencies in Canada, Anandasangaree added.
“But ultimately, we need to get to the bottom of this, and we need to ensure that these types of incidents do not occur in the future.”
Read on to discover the practical finds you'll wish you packed the minute move-in day arrives.
The Curator independently decides what topics and products we feature. When you purchase an item through our links, we may earn a commission. Promotions and products are subject to availability and retailer terms.
Between tiny closets, shared bathrooms, late-night study sessions and communal kitchens, dorm living comes with plenty of surprises–and it’s often the little things students forget to pack that make campus life easier once move-in day arrives. While bedding and towels usually top every checklist, it’s the practical extras that help make a cramped dorm room feel more comfortable, organized and functional. Ahead, 14 dorm room essentials that students don’t realize they need until they’re unpacking–and the best part? They’re all available on Amazon.
Whether you’re rushing across campus for an early lecture or heading to the library for an all-day study session, a reliable travel mug is a must. YETI’s double-wall vacuum insulation keeps coffee hot for hours (or iced drinks cold), while the leak-resistant lid helps prevent spills inside your backpack. Even better? It’s dishwasher safe, so cleanup couldn’t be easier.[/product_listing]
Dorm rooms, crowded lecture halls and busy campuses make it surprisingly easy to misplace everyday essentials. Slip an AirTag onto your keys, backpack or wallet and you’ll be able to track them using Apple’s Find My app. It’s one of those purchases you hope you never need–until you really, really do.[/product_listing]
Some of the best college memories happen in the moments between classes–cue the late-night parties. An instant camera lets you capture those memories and decorate your dorm walls with real photos instead of leaving everything buried in your camera roll.[/product_listing]
Sharing a room doesn’t always make for the best sleep. The Hatch Restore helps create a relaxing bedtime routine with soothing sounds and gentle lighting, then wakes you gradually with a sunrise alarm instead of a blaring ringtone–something both you and your roommate will appreciate.[/product_listing]
If you’ve ever lived in residence, you know one thing is almost guaranteed: the room gets hot. This quiet smart fan delivers powerful airflow, oscillates in multiple directions and can even be controlled from your phone or with voice commands. It’s an upgrade you’ll appreciate long before the first heat wave hits.[/product_listing]
Residence meal plans don’t always cut it. This compact air fryer lets you crisp leftovers, cook quick meals and prep lunches without taking up an entire countertop. The included glass containers double as meal prep and storage containers, making it especially handy in small spaces.[/product_listing]
Not every dorm comes with a comfortable study setup. Whether you’re working from your bed, the floor or a lounge chair, this cushioned lap desk creates a stable workspace for your laptop while offering built-in slots for your phone, tablet and mouse.[/product_listing]
Between early morning classes and late-night cramming, good lighting is crucial. This adjustable LED desk lamp offers multiple brightness settings and colour temperatures, while the built-in USB-A and USB-C charging ports help free up valuable wall outlets.[/product_listing]
Dorm closets rarely come with enough lighting. These battery-operated stick-on puck lights install in seconds and instantly brighten closets, shelves, drawers or under-bed storage–no tools or wiring required.[/product_listing]
Residence rules don’t usually allow nails, making Command Hooks a dorm room staple. Use them to hang towels, headphones, jackets, bags or string lights without damaging the walls and remove them cleanly when it’s time to move out.[/product_listing]
When you’re living away from home for the first time, keeping vitamins and medications organized becomes your responsibility. This compact organizer fits easily into a backpack or bedside drawer and keeps everything neatly separated and secure.[/product_listing]
Skip the daily coffee shop run. This compact Keurig brews both hot and iced coffee, fits neatly on small countertops and includes a removable reservoir that lets you brew multiple cups before refilling. It’s ideal for early mornings and late-night study sessions alike.[/product_listing]
Dorm rooms collect dust faster than you think, especially under beds, behind furniture and on ceiling vents. This extendable duster reaches all those awkward spots and makes quick work of cleanup before room inspections or visits from family.[/product_listing]
From shared classrooms and residence elevators to campus transit, you’ll be reaching for hand sanitizer often. This hydrating Touchland set pairs its bestselling sanitizer with a matching body and hair mist–an easy way to stay feeling fresh between classes.[/product_listing]
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