THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By Tannara Yelland August 11, 2011
It is usually easier to find a spot for a bicycle on campus than it is to park a car, but cyclists face the constant worry that their vehicle won’t be waiting for them at the end of the day.
By Project Syndicate July 8, 2011
In almost every rich country, anti-immigrant fervor is at fever pitch. But it is a malady that must be resisted if these societies are to continue to prosper and developing countries are to fight poverty and sustain economic growth.
By The Sheaf July 6, 2011
Teachers have marched, postal workers have stopped posting and air service personnel have stopped flying. This flurry of union activity is a reminder of the important role unions have in keeping employees happy and ensuring that employers are not being exploited.
By Canadian University Press June 21, 2011
Delegates from across the country discussed campaigns, referenda and a new Day of Action as they helped determine the direction the Canadian Federation of Students will take over the next six months at their semi-annual National General Meeting.
By Daryl Hofmann June 17, 2011
Have you been wondering what all the cranes, hard hats and piles of rubble strewn around campus are for? Us too. We’ve broken down the university’s 1$ billion construction plans so you can keep up to speed.
By Ishmael N. Daro June 15, 2011
The search to replace Peter MacKinnon is on, but finding a replacement for the man who has led the university for the last 12 years is going to be difficult.
By The Sheaf June 11, 2011
The University of Saskatchewan Huskie Motorsports team is busy perfecting its prototype vehicle that will race in Fontana, California next week. The team has been competing in the competition since 2001 and this year they are looking for a top 20 finish.
By The Sheaf June 9, 2011
A new poll by Angus Reid shows that Saskatchewan premier Brad Wall is still the most popular provincial leader in the country, with an approval rating of 59 per cent.