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 January 5, 2011

    Inflammatory bowel disease is not an easy subject to talk ”” or write ”” about, but Janelle Ocrane says it’s an important conversation for university students to have.

  • The myth of the Muslim-Jewish divide

    By December 21, 2010

    On Dec. 8, Muslim and Jewish families came together to celebrate the Jewish Festival of Lights. Despite a starkly perceived divide, Aqeel Wahab, a member of the Saskatoon Muslim community, describes the division as artificially intensified by the media; an imposed obstacle that does not need to exist.

  • Students’ Council: Dec. 2, 2010

    By December 15, 2010

    The Place Riel renovation is over budget and Arts and Science tries to improve its advising.

  • Canadian researchers detect and test antihydrogen atoms

    By December 4, 2010

    Until recent years, antimatter was merely a theoretical convenience and dramatic plot device. Now, thanks in large part to researchers from Canada, antimatter has not only been proven to exist but has also been trapped long enough to be tested.

  • U of S students’ union year in review

    By December 4, 2010

    A look back at what the USSU and University Students’ Council have done this term.

  • Biology conference presents top research

    By December 2, 2010

    The Biology Club is focused on hosting the Prairie University Biology Symposium, which will run Feb. 24 to 26.

  • Food bank use at all-time high

    By December 1, 2010

    It appears that Saskatchewan has not completely escaped the effects of the recession, as the Saskatoon Food Bank has seen use of its services increase by 20 per cent from 2009 to 2010.

  • Racist incident darkens indigenous celebration on campus

    By December 1, 2010

    The Indigenous Students’ Council is seeking closure after an incident of blatant racism interrupted a gathering celebrating Aboriginal culture on campus on Oct. 14.