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.

News

  • By March 7, 2014

    Rising tuition at the University of Saskatchewan is proving to be a barrier to international students’ education now more than ever.

  • Fair Elections Act reminiscent of voter suppression

    By March 7, 2014

    Introduced in the beginning of February, Bill C-23 will fundamentally change the nature of elections and democracy in Canada.

  • Gordon Snelgrove Gallery: a historic and important part of the U of S

    By March 7, 2014

    The Gordon Snelgrove Gallery is a huge part of the University of Saskatchewan’s art department and art scene, and looking through its history provides a more complete understanding of the gallery’s purpose and crucial role it plays in the U of S community.

  • U of S commits to reducing carbon emissions and energy usage

    By March 6, 2014

    The University of Saskatchewan is going to be a little warmer come May and a little bit colder in the fall as the Facilities Management Division moves to reduce carbon emissions and energy usage.

  • University Council defeats TransformUS motion

    By March 6, 2014

    On Feb. 27, University Council defeated a non-confidence motion in TransformUS put forth by English professor Len Findlay.

  • Ukraine receives support from U of S campus

    By March 5, 2014

    On March 6, students at the University of Saskatchewan will join together in solidarity with those taking part in the Euromaidan protests in Ukraine.

  • Complaint forces professor to remove dummies

    By March 2, 2014

    A complaint made to Edwards School of Business has led to a management and marketing professor having to take down his office decor of inflatable dummies and profanity-ridden inspirational posters.

  • Refugee law reform begins with grassroots efforts

    By March 2, 2014

    Alex Neve, secretary general of Amnesty International Canada, has been instrumental in exposing Canada’s human rights issues — especially his subjects of passion: refugee and immigrant law.