THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

  • By March 21, 2011

    Here at the University of Saskatchewan and on campuses across North America, discussions have been mounting over whether or not bottled water should be available. Why is the provision and sale of bottled water such an issue?

  • Trevor Nerdahl wraps up CIS basketball career

    By March 20, 2011

    Looking at Huskies basketball player Trevor Nerdahl, you probably wouldn’t surmise that the easygoing guard had been a graveyard digger once.

  • Huskies going to the final

    By March 19, 2011

    WINDSOR — The Huskies landed a spot in the Canadian Interuniversity Sport

  • Huskies women dominate awards

    By March 18, 2011

    The Huskies’ successful season continued with the Canadian Interuniversity Sport women’s basketball awards night March 17. The team won three of the six individual awards and had one member named to the all-Canadian team.

  • Student’s website cracks Searchlight’s top 10

    By March 18, 2011

    The Broken Speaker, a music blog run by Dalhousie University student Jon Briggins, recently earned the distinction as one of Canada’s top 10 best music websites in CBC’s Radio 3 Searchlight contest.

  • U of S student spearheads Japanese aid efforts

    By March 17, 2011

    Satoshi Shibata is putting everything aside to help victims of the Japanese tsunami. The international studies student called an open community meeting on March 13 to figure out what could be done to help in the aftermath of Japan’s earthquake and tsunami.

  • Three Cold War era films worth watching

    By March 17, 2011

    The following three films are ones that explore those uneasy times from an American perspective, and resonate largely because of their Cold War setting and themes.

  • Built to break: planned obsolescence in technology

    By March 17, 2011

    The next time your phone’s faceplate gets cracked, or your four-year-old laptop battery loses its charge in 15 minutes, you might want to stop and consider that it may have been designed to do that.