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.

activism

  • By October 10, 2019

    Sisters in Spirit Vigil commemorates missing and murdered Indigenous women, girls and gender diverse people.

  • Muslim students host event to challenge Islamophobia in the media

    By October 7, 2019

    Journalist urges Muslim students to take control of the narrative.

  • A climate activist poses with their sign for the Global Climate Strike at the Saskatoon City Hall on Sept. 27, 2019.
  • The children of Saskatoon take to the streets to fight for climate justice

    By October 3, 2019

    These local kids are a microcosm of a much larger movement that is taking place globally.

  • Campus outreach programs work to stop sexual violence

    By September 27, 2019

    Sexual Assault Awareness Week engages students in important conversations about consent and sexual violence.

  • Global roundup: What in the world happened during the first weeks of classes?

    By September 20, 2019

    The world’s biggest headlines explained.

  • Pussy Riot documentary gives human rights a badass twist

    By March 6, 2014

    A thought-provoking documentary that highlights women in modern Russian society, Pussy Riot: A Punk Rock Prayer follows the story of the feminist protest group Pussy Riot from their humble beginnings to their internationally televised court trial.

  • Universities need to remember their radical roots

    By January 30, 2013

    Universities have become boring. Where once they were markers of social change, alternative ways of thinking and challenges to the status quo, they are now only extended, expensive workforce preparation sites.

  • A call to positive action: what can we learn from the aftermath of Kony 2012

    By March 21, 2012

    No one could have missed the explosion of Kony 2012 this month, and certainly no one could have missed the controversy it created, resulting in many a heated argument had over smoking keyboards and furrowed brows.

    The popular consensus, as it is with all such debates, is that the cynics must be of infinitely superior wisdom and all those who were naively inspired to be a part of change in their generation must be simple-minded and use words such as “like” and “totally” as every second word in their everyday speech.