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 April 13, 2011

    As opposition parties working to achieve consensus in the House of Commons are accused of being a coalition, and of being undemocratic, the very process of democracy itself has been painted as an unnecessary bother.

  • Vote mobs inspire, mobilize youth vote

    By April 13, 2011

    Stemming from political commentator Rick Mercer’s call to action, 18 “vote mobs” of students encouraging youth to participate in next month’s federal election have sprung up across the country.

  • BRIEF: Too much formaldehyde in ‘Brazilian blowout’ hair products

    By April 13, 2011

    Health Canada is again warning Canadians about “Brazilian blowout” hair smoothing products. The agency has heard complaints of burning eyes, nose, and throat, breathing difficulties and even hair loss.

  • BRIEF: Canadians like the Internet

    By April 13, 2011

    The Canadian Media Research Consortium has released a new study that shows Canadians value their Internet connections over other media.

  • Ballot
  • A student guide to the federal election

    By April 11, 2011

    With Canadians heading to the polls again for the third time in five years, here’s a run-down of everything a student needs to know before voting day on May 2.

  • Students’ Council: April 7, 2010

    By April 10, 2011

    For the second time in the last three weeks, students’ council voted down building a social justice centre at the University of Saskatchewan next year.

  • Infographic: USSU Election Results

    By April 9, 2011

    In case you missed it in our last print edition of the year, here are the results of the 2011 USSU Election – in glorious infographic format.

  • Smartphone text harder to comprehend: study

    By April 9, 2011

    Reading comprehension from a smartphone screen is as low as half of that when reading from a standard desktop monitor, according to a recent study by a University of Alberta research team.