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 March 31, 2010

    Sarah Hoffman, head of the philosophy department, recently gave a talk entitled “Pornography: Speech and Meaning” as part of the Sexualities and Gender Discussion Series 2010, an attempt to debunk certain feminist theories about pornography.

  • Tuition to increase by 5 per cent

    By March 31, 2010

    Students can expect a tuition increase of about five per cent in the coming year, say University of Saskatchewan administrators.

  • Students mostly ignore USSU election

    By March 31, 2010

    Despite two contested positions, voter turnout to the 2010 University of Saskatchewan Students’ Union elections was nearly the same as last year, when all positions were won by acclamation.

  • Gay genocide in Uganda

    By March 29, 2010

    Lawmakers in Uganda are currently considering the passage of an Anti-Homosexual Bill that would criminalize homosexuality and make it punishable by death. However, Western governments need to step lightly if they want to exert pressure on Uganda to abandon this bill.

  • Sask Party’s budget delivers cuts

    By March 26, 2010

    Saskatchewan finance minister Rod Gantefoer presented the budget March 24, announcing significant cuts to the civil service that will see a decrease of about 1,800 positions over four years.

  • Ann Coulter speech cancelled at U of O

    By March 25, 2010

    Chaos erupted on the night of March 23 as hundreds of protesters clashed with police to prevent Ann Coulter, the radically conservative U.S. pundit, from speaking on the University of Ottawa campus.

  • Updated: USSU election results

    By March 25, 2010

    The 2010 USSU executive elections are over. Here are the results.

  • Roll up the rim to recycle

    By March 24, 2010

    Could all those Tim Hortons cups be converted into biofuel? Two University of Manitoba professors are looking for bacteria that can eat cellulose chains directly, breaking them into smaller sugars and eventually into hydrogen or ethanol.