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 MoreVape panic
NS Conservatives want to ban the sale of flavoured vaping products.
Read MoreRecycling in Halifax
Even though they may look like garbage, these things are actually recyclable.
Read MoreDal suspends DSU’s liquor license
After a 16-day dry period on Sexton campus, Dalhousie reinstates DSU’s liquor license.
Read MoreArt and climate action collide
Nocturne urges attendees to be environmentally conscious at this year’s festival.
Read MoreStudents head to polls
For the first time in over 50 years, students and youth make up the largest voting bloc in the upcoming federal election.
Read MoreParty time!
Still don’t know who to vote for? Here is the Dalhousie Gazette’s guide to federal parties.
Read MoreNo increased cap on tuition hikes
NS Government and the Council of Nova Scotia University Presidents have unveiled a new five-year deal on university funding in the province. No changes to the three per cent tuition cap.
Read MoreInaccess-A-Bus
Halifax Transit’s accesible services are not enough. Advocate Brian George says “someone who’s able-bodied doesn’t necessarily know what we need.”
Read MoreNew street signs at Sexton
Dalhousie announced new campus street names that honour two Nova Scotians, Da Costa Row and Norma Eddy Lane, on Sexton Campus.
Read MoreDavid Suzuki weighs in on Climate Week and more
Climate Week kicked off last Friday with world-wide protests. In Halifax, David Suzuki shared his thoughts on climate action and young people involved.
Read More