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.

News

  • By January 14, 2021

    Last year flooded the world with news, so here is a breakdown of the most impactful stories of 2020.

  • What’s the future of print news?

    By November 1, 2013

    The world of news media is evolving across the board. Whether through television, radio, newspapers or the internet the public is beginning to access and produce the news in alternate ways, piloting the industry toward a new era.

  • Speedy construction on College Quarter residences results in more beds than expected

    By September 16, 2011

    As the fall semester kicked off at the University of Saskatchewan, roughly 350 undergraduate students became the first to set up shop in the swank new dorms at College Quarter.

  • Saskatoon residents not likely to feel impact of civic service review

    By September 15, 2011

    After months of discussion and debate, Saskatoon’s first civic service review in decades has concluded. Residents can expect to see few, if any, changes.

  • U of S updates wireless security, removes unprotected network

    By September 14, 2011

    The University of Saskatchewan’s campus-wide wireless Internet service is a little safer after the removal of one network.

    “Because the wireless network named ”˜uofs’ was not secure, this network is no longer accessible,” a recent university memo said.

  • BRIEF: Wikipedia needs your edits

    By September 10, 2011

    Wikimedia Canada is offering $1,000 to post-secondary students willing to edit Wikipedia articles. The scholarship will be awarded for the greatest improvement to a disease-related article on the free online encyclopedia.

  • Ontario Conservatives seek to cut $30 million in international student funding

    By 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.

  • U of S competes for international students

    By September 8, 2011

    International students pay, on average, about three times the tuition that Canadian citizens pay and represent a huge source of revenue for Canadian universities, but successfully recruiting them can be a challenge.