THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.
By Nykole King September 17, 2019
In 2018, university reserves dipped below the minimum amount dictated by the financial reserve policy.
By Tanner Michalenko September 16, 2019
Saskatoon’s Gordie Howe Sports Complex can move forward with the expansion.
By The Sheaf 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.
By Canadian University Press March 22, 2013
We can fund our universities properly with a small and simple increase in taxes
By Thilina Bandara September 24, 2011
Since the advent of peer-to-peer sharing, what we used to qualify as consumer goods are now free, and the status quo of paying-for-things is slowly disappearing. Everything entertaining is free: free music, free games and free videos of cats falling asleep.
I never considered what free entertainment meant to me until my favourite podcast came to an end, and I was left questioning if I would ever forgive this cruel world.
By Kevin Menz September 15, 2011
U of S President MacKinnon had three major initiatives when he took office 12 years ago ”” to reopen the College Building, to build more residences and to build a new hockey arena. The College building was reopened in 2005 and the first of two new residences just opened this summer, but campus has yet to start construction on a new rink.
Fortunately, an arena with two ice surfaces is part of the university’s College Quarter master plan and has become a top priority for the president’s office.
By Canadian University Press September 10, 2011
Funding for a program implemented to draw international PhD students to Ontario would be cut under a Progressive Conservative Ontario government, according to party leader Tim Hudak, who recently announced that the money designated for international student scholarships would be diverted to middle-class Ontario families.
By The Sheaf March 8, 2011
The federal government is hoping more Canadian students will stay in school and make it through to post-secondary education, following a funding announcement made last week.