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.

Features

  • By November 15, 2013

    The story of Robyn Doolittle, a reporter at the Toronto Star, who uncovered the Rob Ford scandal.

  • Spooky tales from the University of Saskatchewan’s haunted past

    By October 24, 2013

    With 106 years of history, the University of Saskatchewan campus is a veritable graveyard of ghastly ghouls and unexplainable mysteries.

  • It is time to value the arts

    By October 18, 2013

    Even with financial issues at the University of Saskatchewan, the arts are as worthwhile as ever.

  • Saskatoon roller derby keeps on jammin’

    By October 12, 2013

    Roller derby faded from the public view after the height of its popularity in the 1970’s but, since its grassroots all-female revival in 2001, roller derby leagues have sprung up all across the globe — including Saskatoon.

  • Pride and prejudice

    By September 27, 2013

    A first-hand account shows that homophobia is still going strong even in Vancouver, a city that many consider LGBT friendly.

  • The gender battle in the CIS

    By February 28, 2013

    Of the 480 head coaches in Canadian Interuniversity Sport, a staggering 408 are male. While most people would say the dramatic disparity speaks for itself, and that the issue of gender inequality at university-level coaching positions is black and white, not everyone feels the same way.

  • Saskatchewan Archives Board could be forced to box up collection, close doors after 70 years on campus

    By January 31, 2013

    The Saskatchewan Archives Board has staffed an office at the University of Saskatchewan for nearly 70 years. But due to a new and more expensive lease agreement with the university, the office — tucked below the Gordon Snelgrove Gallery in the basement of the Murray Building — could be forced to box up its collection and leave as early as 2015.

  • Bill C-45 and Idle No More: outlining the connections

    By January 2, 2013

    While many of the movement’s supporters don’t want to restrict Idle No More’s message to Canadian lands, the bulk of the dissent is centred upon the federal government’s omnibus Bill C-45.

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