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.

religion

  • By February 27, 2020

    Power to Change is appealing the decision.

  • We’ve gotta keep religion and civic events separated

    By October 30, 2013

    The separation of church and state has become a contentious issue lately in Saskatoon, revolving around the degree to which our city officially recognizes and promotes religious messages and images.

  • Conference links religion and progressive politics

    By October 18, 2013

    Religion meets progressive politics at the University of Saskatchewan’s first Religious Left Conference.

  • Quebec elicits cultural controversies

    By September 29, 2013

    The Quebec government is at it again, raising the contentious issue of cultural identity within the province in their proposed Charter of Quebec Values.

  • There’s no Christ in convocate

    By July 9, 2013

    The University of Saskatchewan is not a religious institution, so isn’t it a bit odd that guests and graduates at convocation ceremonies are forced to sit through a prayer?

  • University of Windsor cuts Christian prayer after persistant lobbying by atheist group

    By October 17, 2012

    The University of Windsor has answered the call from a campus atheist group asking for the removal of Christian prayer from convocation ceremonies in favour of a personal moment of reflection.

  • Opinion: International Blasphemy Day is a worthwhile exercise

    By October 10, 2012

    The table in the Arts Tunnel boasted a sign loudly proclaiming, “Trade your soul for a cookie.” The station beside it asked passersby to “draw a deity.” These were part of the proud on-campus celebration of Blasphemy Day.

  • Students clash in the Tunnel over religious satire on International Blasphemy Rights Day

    By October 10, 2012

    A fiery conflict erupted in the Arts Tunnel Oct. 1 after the University of Saskatchewan Freethought Alliance satirized religion during their celebration of International Blasphemy Rights Day.