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 10, 2015

    The true definition of a ramblin’ man, Canadian singer and songwriter Zachary Lucky has travelled across hundreds of cities both across the border and overseas, spreading his haunting lyrics of life, loss and love.

  • Oneiro Designs a fierce new addition to Saskatoon’s artistic community

    By March 9, 2015

    Oneiro Designs — an up-and-coming jewelry business sold out of Luna + Hill Clothing Company on 3rd Avenue South in Saskatoon.

  • Last Mountain reaches new peaks in Saskatchewan distilling

    By March 9, 2015

    Last Mountain Distillery began as a family owned and operated business run out of a garage. Five years later, Saskatchewan’s first microdistillery has expanded to bring its unique products into pubs, cafés and restaurants across the prairie.

  • Staying organized on your phone

    By March 9, 2015

    Smartphones and their many distractions don’t always have to be the enemy of a productive student.

  • Are multimedia books really the future?

    By March 9, 2015

    With the rising popularity of e-book platforms such as the Kindle and Kobo, the next generation of readers will likely favour digital copies over print.

  • New Decemberists album finds beauty in a dark time

    By March 9, 2015

    Stepping inside the discography of The Decemberists is much like flipping through old photo albums and aching for a time that has long since past.

  • The Marvel cinematic universe and the resurgent comic book movie

    By March 9, 2015

    Ant-Man is just one of 11 films that Marvel has in production. You heard me right — Kevin Feige, Marvel Studio’s president, has confirmed that the production company has a slate of movies planned for the silver screen until 2021

  • Debunking the myth of a valueless arts degree

    By March 7, 2015

    It seems to be a common misconception that the only thing you can do with an English degree is teach others English. But is that really the only viable option aside from the anticlimax of the café barista?