"Star” journalist Ian Vansegbrook returns to Arthur in it’s 59th volume, prepared to ask questions and stare intently. After a rockstar debut, repeatedly writing about Volleyball and things he’s stumbled into, he has returned to his loving fan base of his mom and a few acquaintances he’s subtly influenced into reading Arthur. Now, allegedly maturer and allegedly locked in, he plans on combining a prodigious curiosity with a passing focus to get to the bottom of whatever poor subject crosses his way.

Winner of zero awards, he still maintains some items of pride. As of writing, he holds the only article listed under “Lesbians and Lesbianism”, had an unsupervisedhost of community members harass the editors into hiring him, and has been described as the best dressed Arthurian. All this to say, the commendations haven’tcome in, YET.

Beyond his tireless work supporting the best news source on Earth, he manages to still balance a merciless slate of hobbies against an ever-encroached academic career. He spends far too much time wandering, pondering, and becoming enraptured with map games, and that’s on top of reading over 20 books at a time and his regular bubble baths.This is a roundabout way of saying he is very cool.

Oh, and he is forklift certified.

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Articles
“Trent’s Not Made For People With Disabilities”: An Assessment of Trent’s Accessibility With Disability Activist Derek Newman-Stille
Ian Vansegbrook accompanies Trent University instructor and disability activist, Derek Newman-Stille, on a tour of the Symons campus to assess the campus' accessibility.
Sex Shops and You, or Why You Should Visit One
Staff journalist Ian Vansegbrook presents an introspective look at sex shops, and their role both as facets of sexuality and identity, but also as vendors of sex toys.
An Interview with Neuro-diverse Professor Derek Newman-Stille
In this second edition of my ongoing interviews with Neurodivergent professors here at Trent, we speak with Derek Newman-Stille (They/Them), a nine-time Aurora Award winner for fantasy and science fiction writing, and Trent PhD candidate, who specializes in fat studies, disability studies, and queer studies.
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Ian Vansegbrook
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