Politics & Society
Métis cancer survivors share their stories of confronting and beating cancer
paNOW
They are raw, they are real, and they are inspiring, and thanks to a new project from USask, they will finally be heard
USask faculty learned as much from students in sustainability fellowship
Six USask faculty fellows each contributed a chapter for a newly released book
Métis cancer survivor experiences documented in digital storytelling project
Dr. Robert Henry (PhD) co-led a project that highlighted stories of Métis cancer survivors in Saskatchewan
Eight songs that ‘inspire inclusion’ on International Women’s Day
USask Women’s and Gender Studies Program faculty members give their song recommendations
‘A pioneer as a female artist’: New exhibition celebrates Sask. painter’s landscape legacy
USask graduate Wynona Croft Mulcaster (BA'43) found inspiration on the Canadian prairies and in Mexico
Women and girls in STEM: ‘Different perspectives are always good’
USask chemistry assistant professor reflects on gender divide in STEM-related studies
In photos: Exploring Black joy and wellness as a form of resistance
Several Arts and Science students participated in the photo project, 'Mosaic of Black Joy and Wellness'
Black History Month at USask: 'There's no wrong way to be who you are'
University of Saskatchewan (USask) business economics students Azee Amoo and Teniola Bolaji talk about what Black History Month means to them
Scholars receive prestigious History of Healthcare funding to explore health and society
USask Department of History researchers Justin Fisher and Matthew Barret are among 11 historians working to enhance healthcare in Canada
USask cybersecurity expert weighs in on AI benefits and risks
Computer Science associate professor Natalia Stakhanova (PhD) talks about the limitations and benefits of embracing AI
Is the beloved snowman melting away for good in Toronto? We asked experts
Toronto Star
Water research expert Dr. John Pomeroy (PhD) discusses the shorter snow season in Canada