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 January 27, 2010

    Saskatonians cursed loudly and armed themselves with an arsenal of snow shovels to dig themselves out of the snow this weekend. But for some, it was a good chance to bust out the skis.

  • REVIEW: Legion is a waste of potential

    By January 27, 2010

    The movie isn’t all bad. The problem is simply that you never know when it takes itself seriously.

  • FROM the VAULT: Exploding Hearts

    By January 27, 2010

    If you like the Clash, you’ll probably like the Exploding Hearts. And it isn’t that they were simply a knock-off of the Clash, either ”” the Exploding Hearts were just a great punk band with an old school approach.

  • Why Fox News wins the ratings 

    By January 27, 2010

    Since its inception as a broadcast television network, Fox News has become one of America’s highest rated networks, dominating and ”” in some cases ”” obliterating networks that once represented the pre-eminence of American news media, such as NBC, CNN and CBS.

  • To 3D or not to 3D?

    By January 27, 2010

    Electronics consumers could be suffering from upgrade woes soon enough, since practically everyone in the entertainment industry is talking about 3D TV.

  • Fear and Loathing in Calgary

    By January 27, 2010

    There exists a place in the heart of Western Canada unlike any other: a den of hedonism, alternative lifestyles and right wing values: Calgary.

  • Selling education

    By January 26, 2010

    Universities are failing their faculty and students by adopting a corporate model antithetic to the goals of higher education, says University of Saskatchewan professor Howard Woodhouse.

  • Prorogation affecting the Indian Act

    By January 26, 2010

    There was a distinct protest within a protest at the Jan. 23 rally against the prorogation of Parliament. Of the 450 people gathered, a large contingent of First Nations people were protesting the current state of the Indian Act.