Canada
Canadians’ understanding of consent has dropped
The results of a recent survey from the Canadian Women’s Foundation suggest most Canadians don’t fully understand consent. The survey presented people with various scenarios, asking if they were consensual, “just so that we knew whether Canadians understood the situations under which people can and cannot give consent,” said Anu Dugal. She’s the director of community initiatives and…
Read MoreFailing our international students
International students are left frustrated by Dal’s handling of their situation during the pandemic.
Read MoreHow Canada, Nova Scotia and Dalhousie responded to COVID-19
A timeline of major national and local events throughout the pandemic.
Read MoreGreener blueprints
Dalhousie’s architecture students are pushing for greener and more sustainable designs in their field.
Read MoreDal’s spring convocation cancelled
Dalhousie and the University of King’s College cancelled all in-person classes, and convocation for graduating students.
Read MoreMaking history available
N.S. Archives is celebrating African Heritage Month by launching a new online resource featuring historical documents and images from African N.S. history.
Read MoreFive days outside
Dal Commerce Society members have been sleeping on the streets for five days every March to fundraise for homelessness and youth at risk.
Read MoreThe case for young political candidates
Councillor Richard Zurawski says he thinks an influx of youth would be the best way for Halifax to combat the climate crisis.
Read MoreTuition rises to keep pricing competitive
in 2019, tuition for international students at Dalhousie University has risen by $1,300.
Read MoreDesmond Cole’s year of Black activism
Desmond Cole launched his new book at the University of King’s College on Feb. 13.
Read MoreDal reports show millions invested in pipeline owner
Dalhousie’s Indigenous students and allies are calling for acts of solidarity with Wet’suwet’en land defenders.
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