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 13, 2013

    Brace yourselves students: University of Saskatchewan Students’ Union general elections are about to get underway. Campaigning for USSU elections kicks off March 18, with the vote on March 27 and 28 on PAWS.

  • Medical school looks to duck probation

    By March 13, 2013

    Two years after warning the College of Medicine that it would risk losing accreditation if it did not restructure its operations, a small team of inspectors has returned to the University of Saskatchewan to examine the changes the medical school has made so far.

  • Minister may provide U of R students with amnesty: Lawyer

    By March 13, 2013

    Two Nigerian students from the University of Regina who face deportation are still nervously holed up in a church while their lawyer, Kay Adebogun, works to keep the case a top priority with government officials.

  • Ultraconservative Bill Whatcott clashes with U of S students in wake of Supreme Court ruling on hate speech

    By March 13, 2013

    Late in the afternoon near the end of February, Bill Whatcott sat at his office in the quiet city of Weyburn, Sask. He was having a bad day. That morning, Canada’s top court ruled that two anti-gay flyers he distributed in Saskatoon years earlier violated Saskatchewan’s Human Rights Code and met the legal definition of hate speech.

  • Grad student U-Pass approved

    By March 7, 2013

    Graduate students at the University of Saskatchewan voted Feb. 27 to implement a universal bus pass, or U-Pass, for a one-year trial period beginning in September 2013. After the trial period students will vote on whether or not to keep the pass permanently.

  • U of S explores the possibility of an architecture program

    By March 6, 2013

    The University of Saskatchewan is hosting a series of lectures and presentations to spread awareness and interest in an architecture program at the school.

  • U of S lecturer and former chief investigator of the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission visits Egypt, Kenya

    By March 6, 2013

    Bill Rafoss, the former chief investigator of the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission, stopped over in Cairo for four days on his way to monitor the presidential elections in Kenya. The University of Saskatchewan political studies sessional lecturer says Egypt is worse than it was before the revolution.

  • Cancelled elections and new policies: Engineering students’ society under the magnifying glass

    By March 6, 2013

    The Saskatoon Engineering Students’ Society is under scrutiny from its members after executive elections were cancelled and major changes were made to its election policy.