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 October 21, 2014

    While the average university classroom would indicate that education is a basic right, there appears to be a disconnect between what Saskatchewanians believe in and what they are being provided.

  • Drinking: Should we risk it?

    By October 21, 2014

    The long-standing belief that moderate alcohol consumption has health benefits is slowly being debunked — and once again our perceptions of what is “good” for us is shifting.

  • Taylor Swift takes one small step for feminism

    By October 13, 2014

    While large movements often seem to make the most social progress, perhaps it is the smaller steps that truly make the difference — especially when it comes to feminism.

  • Comparing the Sewol and Mount Polley Mine incidents

    By October 13, 2014

    When it comes to horrendous mistakes, Canada and South Korea both need to take responsibility for their actions, no matter how embarrassing they may be.

  • Yes to “Yes Means Yes”

    By October 13, 2014

    When it comes to tackling issues surrounding gender equality and zero-tolerance policies for sexual abuse, the college environment is undoubtedly the right place to start.

  • What has social media turned us into?

    By October 13, 2014

    Social media has become a big part of our identity — most of us can’t live a day without it — and it’s easy to see that it affects us in both positive and negative ways.

  • Feminism is the F-word of this generation

    By October 7, 2014

    Inequality is an issue that affects every person on earth and needs to be discussed without the social stigma associated with it.

  • Sexual assault awareness is the first step to change

    By October 7, 2014

    According to a 2008 study by Statistics Canada, only eight per cent of sexual assaults are reported to the police, with females accounting for 92 per cent of victims.