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.

iUsask

  • By February 10, 2011

    Omega-3 supplements come in roughly 3.8 billion more varieties than actual fish do, all promising that they’re much better than the ones sullying the property value of the shelf space around them.

  • U of S basketball program on top

    By February 10, 2011

    Both the Huskies men’s and women’s basketball teams proved once again why they are the best basketball program in the country.

  • Nobody wants usage-based billing for Internet service

    By February 10, 2011

    After weeks of rumours, the CRTC decided to attempt to give large Internet Service Providers the right to enforce usage-based billing on competitors and customers. Go over your bandwidth limit, and you’ll pay a hefty surcharge.

  • Grad fees could more than double

    By February 10, 2011

    The University of Saskatchewan Graduate Students’ Association wants to raise graduate student fees by approximately $68 per year. The change would increase the current $56 fees to $124.

  • P-Mac joins prime minister’s advisory panel

    By February 10, 2011

    U of S president Peter MacKinnon will assist a nine-member federal advisory panel that meets three times per year. The panel guides the vision of Canada’s civil service.

  • WEC 2011
  • BRIEF: USask comes in second at engineering competition

    By February 9, 2011

    University of Saskatchewan engineering students took second place in two events at the Western Engineering Competition Jan. 26 to 29.

  • Students’ Council: Feb. 3, 2011

    By February 9, 2011

    Council voted to hold a special general meeting on March 3, at which students will have an opportunity to abolish the job of vice-president external, currently held by Blair Shumlich.

  • USask leads in medical isotope research

    By February 9, 2011

    The University of Saskatchewan synchrotron will be used in one of four projects around Canada to develop medical isotopes.