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 15, 2011

    Women are graduating from high school and undergraduate programs more than men, and that split is only increasing with each year. However, that imbalance reverses itself at the highest levels of academia.

  • Manitoban judge claims ‘sex was in the air’

    By March 9, 2011

    The Manitoba chapter of the Canadian Federation of Students has lodged a complaint with the Canadian Judicial Council over sexist remarks made by a Manitoba judge in a recent ruling.

  • Huskies women first in conference (and in our hearts)

    By March 1, 2011

    It was a bloody two-day battle but the Huskies women’s basketball team emerged victorious over the University of Calgary Dinos in their opening playoff series.

  • Profs fight for wages at University of Winnipeg

    By March 1, 2011

    Members of the University of Winnipeg’s faculty association voted down a four-year collective agreement with the university on Feb. 16.

  • New app tracks police kettling

    By February 14, 2011

    The practice of pushing protesters together and encircling them is a controversial crowd-control tactic known as “kettling.” It has been declared illegal in some countries, but continues to be used in others to subdue mass demonstrations.

  • Google and Twitter’s innovation during the Egyptian uprising

    By February 10, 2011

    When a government, the body that is supposed to protect civil liberties, does the exact opposite, what can be done? What should be done?

  • Students broke, busier than ever

    By February 1, 2011

    Student employment has increased over time from just under 30 per cent in 1979-80 to a high of almost 50 per cent in 2007-08 and students are overwhelmingly employed in the service sector.

  • What should Afghanistan look like when we leave?

    By January 23, 2011

    The debate about the role of western nations in Afghanistan is framed as a binary: either NATO forces must leave, recognizing that Afghans have the right to self-determination and to control the direction of their nation, or NATO forces must remain in basically the exact same capacity in which they are there now.