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 21, 2011

    Former USask prof and unapologetic neo-Nazi Terry Tremaine is fighting an ongoing legal battle with the Canadian Human Rights Council, which is appealing his recent acquittal on charges of contempt.

  • U of A professor upset with re-grading

    By January 13, 2011

    Mikhail Kovalyov has experienced the unpleasant after-effect of standing up for his students. The University of Alberta administration asked the professor to retire early after a conflict regarding what he sees as the arbitrary grading process at the U of A.

  • Canadian researchers detect and test antihydrogen atoms

    By December 4, 2010

    Until recent years, antimatter was merely a theoretical convenience and dramatic plot device. Now, thanks in large part to researchers from Canada, antimatter has not only been proven to exist but has also been trapped long enough to be tested.

  • Aboriginal education should be a priority

    By November 17, 2010

    Despite being the fastest-growing population in the country, only eight per cent of Aboriginal youth achieve post-secondary qualifications.

  • U of S wants to build nuclear reactor

    By November 4, 2010

    Richard Florizone would like to see a nuclear reactor on the University of Saskatchewan campus in the next 10 years.

  • Free speech victory for Alberta students

    By October 27, 2010

    Earlier this month, two brothers at the University of Calgary secured a major and controversial legal victory for university students.

  • ALBUM REVIEW: Public Strain by Women

    By October 14, 2010

    At first listen, the Calgary foursome sound messy or just plain bad, at least to those who aren’t intimately acquainted with the jarring sounds of most art rock. This is not because they are bad ”” on the contrary, they have earned significant and deserved critical acclaim since forming in 2007.

  • Airborne disease could soon be a thing of the past

    By October 12, 2010

    They say there’s no way to stop the common cold, but researcher Malcolm King at the University of Alberta has been working on a way to stop airborne pathogens with a spray, and it could revolutionize the treatment of many illnesses.