THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By The Sheaf April 7, 2010
Riversdale, one of Saskatoon’s most troubled neighbourhoods in terms of poverty and substance abuse, is in a state of rapid change. With the development of River Landing and the farmers’ market leading the way, an area once plagued by crime is beginning to see a shift in its local business.
By Tannara Yelland April 7, 2010
North Korea has been under the rule of an authoritarian regime for several decades. This much, at least, most people know. But what most people in the West either do not know or are only vaguely aware of is that there are human rights abuses taking place in North Korea on a daily basis.
By Tannara Yelland April 7, 2010
After being the exclusive cold beverage provider on campus for 12 years, Coca-Cola’s contract with the University of Saskatchewan has expired.
By Ishmael N. Daro April 6, 2010
Although Campus Safety does not respond directly to copyright holders, it is in the university’s interest to stop illegal file sharing on its network when it occurs. In 2009, they had to send over 100 notices to students to stop their file sharing activities.
By Holly Culp April 6, 2010
Browsers may start to look very different in the next year. Plans to change Browsers to a primarily fair trade coffee shop have been set in motion in recent weeks.
By The Sheaf March 31, 2010
The 2009-10 University of Saskatchewan Students’ Union executive may not have been the most radical student government ever, but nobody could accuse them of being vacuous.
By Ishmael N. Daro March 31, 2010
The University of Saskatchewan is in the midst of adopting an open access publishing policy, which could see students using free textbooks available online or printing those same texts for less than $25 at the U of S Bookstore.
By Tannara Yelland March 31, 2010
The University of Saskatchewan Students’ Union’s 2010-11 operating budget predicts a deficit of $415,514, although VP operations and finance Scott Hitchings insists it is a “planned, one-year deficit.”