The Student Chef – ‘Coffee Cake’
As a kid I always thought coffee cake was meant to be coffee flavoured
Twenty landlords own 43% of Halifax’s rental housing units, report shows
“We knew there were significant issues, but it was much greater than we thought.”
King’s has invested $2.76 million in entities they say are unethical. Why won’t they divest?
“No matter how small that number is, it’s always going to be a harmful message.”
Sign up for our newsletter
News
Deadline looms for Dal to prove it’s aligned with provincial goals or lose millions
Government review could cost university $6M in funding by Oct. 15
Tuition for new international students nearly $40k after another increase
International tuition jumps for 5th year straight
Dal starts new cross-faculty Atlantic Canada AI Institute
Institute focused on ‘responsible AI,’ director says
Multi-university student coalition reignites to advocate for students at city hall
The Halifax Student Alliance restarted last year, 16 years after disbanding
Massey Lectures series talks corporate ‘invasion’ of housing in Halifax
Leilani Farha presented part of the esteemed annual lecture series on Sept. 12
Olivia Chaput chosen as KSU interim president
Current Finance VP to take over after the union’s president resigned Sept. 13
Art & Culture
Magnetic World DJ Davo wants you to dance
Halifax-based DJ talks Magnetic World and the future of Halifax’s nightlife
Come with the Gazette’s arts and culture editor to DalFest
This year’s end-of-O-Week festival was the busiest in years
Magic in the Maritimes
The Halifax Magic Fest takes shape for its first year in downtown Dartmouth
Kent Monkman breaks Eurocentric waves at the largest art museum in Atlantic Canada
New exhibition reimagines Western-European art through Indigenous perspective
Upcoming Prismatic Festival celebrates culture and creativity
The annual festival showcases Indigenous artists and artists of colour
Halifax’s Art Book Fair runs for the 3rd year in a row
All Nations Church hosted book fair to share local art with the community
Opinions
“We’re all complicit in genocide”: Dalhousie’s investments impact everyone
Ignorance allows others to follow, and the consequences are devastating
Canada’s premiers aren’t fighting Trump. They’re fighting you
Aligning with the government against the U.S. shouldn’t mean letting them off the hook at home
Too white to be Latina, too Latina to be white
Navigating race as a white-passing person
Get ready with me to write for the Dalhousie Gazette
Why are so many professionals creating content instead of doing their jobs?
Birth control shouldn’t be rocket science
Young girls deserve reliable information about their health
Sports
NHL Street Harbour Fest debuts in Halifax
The inaugural event came to Halifax on Sept. 12 with hopes of increasing hockey’s accessibility
Chasing the Tide: Former Dal women’s soccer player recruited to the pros
Megan Chiasson signs with the Tides after four years in the black and gold
Former Dalhousie athlete Judi Rice remembered for long-lasting career
Judi Rice, basketball and field hockey athlete, passes away at 75
Dalhousie to host national men’s basketball championship in March
Tigers will automatically qualify for the 2027 U Sports championship
The next generation of Tigers has arrived on campus
Rookie Tigers prepare to make their debuts
Tigers take on the Baha Mar Hoops Summer League
Dalhousie’s men’s basketball team faced NCAA D1 talent
Features
Dante Kierstead drums up a storm
Fourth-year Dalhousie music student seems to be playing everywhere
The initiative that is planting hope in Halifax
Dalhousie faculty and students creating native pollinator gardens
Halifax is at the forefront of global marine CO2 removal
Haligonian company plans to remove 1 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide by 2035
Meet the Dal student who played six shows in one weekend
Leo Cox performed with six bands at N.S. music festival
Nova Scotians should expect “short-term pain” from U.S. tariffs
New tariffs hit 6% of N.S. exports to the U.S., minister says province has to adapt its economy
How Dalhousie students have fought for change
A look through the Gazette’s archives shows student activism at Dalhousie is nothing new





























