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 February 16, 2011

    Need to know the best place for cheap wings on Thursday? How about a place for cheap pitchers on Monday? Either way, Saskatoonspecials.ca has your answer.

  • 52 jobs in 52 weeks

    By February 16, 2011

    After graduating in 2008, Sean Aiken undertook a year-long project in which he worked 52 different jobs in 52 weeks.

  • VP external job to get axed?

    By February 16, 2011

    Blair Shumlich wants to see his position removed from future University of Saskatchewan Students’ Union executives.

  • BRIEF: JDC West wrap-up

    By February 16, 2011

    Edwards School Of Business students placed second overall in events and third in academics at this years Jeux de Commerce (JDC) West Business Competition.

  • BRIEF: Egypt ousts Mubarak, Saskatoon celebrates

    By February 15, 2011

    As protestors continued to swarm the streets of Cairo in celebration of the resignation of Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak, Egyptian-Canadians in Saskatoon also celebrated ”” just a little more casually.

  • Students’ Council: Feb. 10, 2010

    By February 15, 2011

    In the ongoing guessing game of whether the Place Riel renovations are on budget or not, this week council learned that the projects will cost about $50,000 more than anticipated. Also, other news.

  • Dinos may have survived longer than previously thought

    By February 15, 2011

    A new technique to date dinosaur bones developed by a University of Alberta researcher may prove that dinosaurs lived up to 700,000 years past previously recognized extinction dates.

  • New app tracks police kettling

    By February 14, 2011

    The practice of pushing protesters together and encircling them is a controversial crowd-control tactic known as “kettling.” It has been declared illegal in some countries, but continues to be used in others to subdue mass demonstrations.