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.

Culture

  • By September 23, 2014

    In late August of this year, Fisticuffs was dragged to the musical guillotine — only to be reborn with a fresh name and a fresh sound.

  • Keep on rockin’ in The Physical World

    By September 23, 2014

    Despite a 10 year hiatus from the music world after releasing their debut album You’re A Woman, I’m a Machine in 2004, Death From Above 1979 have succeeded in making a long overdue comeback.

  • Home-Brew: drinking locally in Saskatoon

    By September 23, 2014

    The dominance of mass-produced alcohol in Saskatoon, and Saskatchewan as a whole, is beginning to shift as the population starts to show more of an interest in diversifying their drinking habits.

  • YXE Street Food Fest a rousing success

    By September 20, 2014

    At long last it seems that Saskatoon has a solid street food community in the form of food trucks — and it was on full display Sept. 13 at the YXE Street Food Festival at the River Landing.

  • It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No it’s the Saskatoon Comic Expo!

    By September 20, 2014

    This year Saskatoon will be hosting its first ever Comic Expo at Prairieland Park on Sept. 20 and 21.

  • A Most Wanted Man covers espionage for the modern age

    By September 17, 2014

    A-Most-Wanted-Man–Flickr–Punk-Toademiniscent of old-school spy thrillers, A Most Wanted Man delivers a compelling and humanistic view of terrorism, espionage and bureaucratic power play.

  • Slow Leaves: More of the same old folk-country

    By September 17, 2014

    Slow Leaves — the recording alias of singer Grant Davidson — recently released a full-length album that blends into the mass of folk-country music that is already on the market.

  • The Broadway Street Fair celebrates 31 years of fun

    By September 14, 2014

    The Broadway Street Fair celebrated its 31st birthday this year on Sept. 6. The five-block fairgrounds were flooded with well over 1,000 locals and tourists alike after opening at 10 a.m. as the party kept going all day long.