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 March 11, 2011

    Sackville, N.B.’s Jim Killpatrick is a really nice guy. And no, I don’t mean “nice, for a rock star.” I mean like one of the most kind, humble individuals I have ever met.

  • A look at Sheen’s scandalous life and career

    By March 11, 2011

    Charlie Sheen is nuts. And he knows how to make a complete ass of himself. This shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone considering the actor’s less-than-exemplary history of personal scandal.

  • Bart Records owner Kevin Stebner sets the record straight on cassette tapes and punk rock

    By March 10, 2011

    In an era that celebrates the ease of portable music and threatens to leave all physical mediums behind, a growing protest has risen from the prairies with the existence of Bart Records ”” a record label exclusively dedicated to the cassette tape medium.

  • Talk Show tensions come to a head

    By March 9, 2011

    Jason Hattie and Paul McMurtry, host and sidekick of Talk Show at Louis’, are set to fight each other on St. Patrick’s Day in front a crowd of drunken students. A real fight, with violence and everything!

  • The Depth: the accidental band

    By March 9, 2011

    Local musicians Jesse Selkirk and Aaron Engel were brought together by necessity in 2008. Ever since, they’ve been working on putting out an album and are set to release their debut.

  • La Troupe du Jour stages their Saskatchewan-centric play

    By March 9, 2011

    Set in a time when hysteria was considered a treatable condition and women were subject to the whims of their husbands, La Troupe du Jour’s latest production explores the repercussions of religious dogma on the mind.

  • Collective Coffee a new gem on 20th Street

    By March 9, 2011

    Located in a little shop on 20th Street past Avenue A, Jackson Wiebe and his team of baristas are serving up premium lattes, teas, macchiatos, cappuccinos and coffees.

  • The Rural Alberta Advantage don’t need to name-drop anymore to make Canada feel like home

    By March 7, 2011

    Enter the Rural Alberta Advantage. Their name, an adapted age-old marketing slogan for our oiliest province, evokes a Canadian-ness that’s so pure it’s almost cheesy.