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.

Opinions

  • By March 13, 2014

    In an era where who you know determines where you’ll go, it becomes necessary to pull out all the stops and use all the tools possible to procure the job you need.

  • Behind the crisis in Crimea

    By March 10, 2014

    The volatile situation in Crimea, a peninsula in southern Ukraine, is becoming a great concern for all those who care for Ukraine — including students at the University of Saskatchewan.

  • A call to action for the Central African Republic

    By March 10, 2014

    The Central African Republic is in a state of turmoil, but do Canadians have any knowledge of the circumstances?

  • Gentrification changes attitudes of Saskatoon’s west side

    By March 10, 2014

    Attitudes towards Saskatoon’s 20th Street and its surrounding neighbourhoods may be changing for the better, but gentrification is at the heart of these supposedly positive changes.

  • The end of homelessness starts with us

    By March 10, 2014

    Canada is often thought of as a land of peace and justice, but is it really that way for everyone? It seems that it’s not always the case for those who are homeless or otherwise displaced.

  • Native studies should be a requirement for ESB

    By March 3, 2014

    Aboriginal recruitment, retention and awareness are goals across our entire campus and within every faculty.

  • The pride flag should fly all year

    By March 3, 2014

    The pride flag is a well-known symbol of solidarity for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer community, so why isn’t it flying at buildings of all levels of Canadian government throughout entire year?

  • Homophobia in sports continues

    By March 3, 2014

    While there is work being done by a number of athletes to support the LGBTQ community, homophobia is still a prevalent issue in the culture of sports.