Eagles defeat Mooseheads 5-1 at Dalhousie’s newly built ice rink

By Dylan Buckman | August 26, 2026

“We’re hoping to see this place full come the fall.”

AIFF director of programming breaks down this year’s lineup

By Mia Phillips | August 24, 2026

“It doesn’t matter what you like. There should be something that piques your interest.”

Police charge man with bomb threat to U.S. Consulate that evacuated parts of downtown

By Jonas May | August 10, 2026

Public updates can be found on the HRP’s social media or website.

SMU alum will attempt to run 1,000 km across Nova Scotia to fight food insecurity

By Jonas May | July 27, 2026

“I can’t stop when I know that taking a few steps will put more food on the tables of the most vulnerable in the province.”

Connect with the Gazette

News

Dal prof, Nova Scotia Muslim community leader, killed in road accident

Nouman Ali, longtime engineering prof, died on July 18

Healthcare CEO, financial expert named 26th president of King’s

Tim Vine will begin a five-year term on July 13

New Halifax centre offers judgment-free eating disorder support

Eating Disorders Nova Scotia partners with Dal society for peer support

Chartwells taking over Abstract Café this fall, DSU blames $100K deficit

Staff “blindsided” by the takeover

Nova Scotia student strike a ‘testing ground’ for growing national movement

Despite weak participation, organizers say it provided lessons and growth for the student movement

Dal students reflect on Nova Scotia student strike

Some students say the strike was ineffective

Art & Culture

Slipping Through My Fingers: Ally Cribb through her last four years at Dal

Cribb’s concert presented originals and covers

I tried the new Friend AI, so you don’t have to. It’s worse than I thought

My new ‘friend’ is going to ruin the world

How are all these people getting together … When everyone’s leaving?

Instead of trying long-distance, many would rather cut their losses, but that may be premature

Why are so many Dalhousie students shoplifting?

Two-thirds of Dal students have utilized the five-finger discount

Is Project Hail Mary so good it’s bad?

The film often feels frictionless, despite its extinction-level stakes

Halifax Humanities Society holds free lecture

The Halifax Central Library hosted an event to celebrate education

Opinions

It’s nothing serious

There’s no such thing as casual sex

Dal students need to learn how to write — and think

With rising AI use, we need writing credits more than ever

It’s more than opera: Timothée Chalamet’s comment shows Hollywood’s pervasive misogyny

How can female artists be taken seriously with men like Timmy around?

What I learned from visiting Nova Scotia for the student strike

An Ontario student organizer’s perspective on the N.S. strike

There’s no such thing as casual stealing

Shoplifting shouldn’t slide

There’s a double standard in The Bachelorette’s cancellation

Abuse is abuse

Sports

Canada’s World Cup success fuels pride in Halifax soccer fans

Canada will face South Africa in the round of 32 on June 28

Dalhousie varsity athletes give back

Athletes support local causes and stay connected beyond sport

Opinion: U Sports deserves more attention

Canadian university sports are in the shadow of the NCAA

Former Tigers basketball star adapts to NCAA career

Nginyu Ngala reflects on his journey from Dalhousie to Kansas

Mooseheads fall to Saguenéens in first round of the playoffs

Saguenéens sweep Mooseheads, advance to second round of QMJHL playoffs

Halifax Tides FC introduces new kit, player acquisitions for year two

Tides look to build off rocky first season and push for playoffs with a new roster

Features

How Dalhousie students have fought for change

A look through the Gazette’s archives shows student activism at Dalhousie is nothing new

Students feel unsupported by Dal’s accessibility centre

Note-taking cuts, delays and miscommunication leave some students struggling

Three years ago, a Dalhousie student died from meningitis B in residence. What has the university done so it doesn’t happen again?

Students, experts say not enough people know the dangers

Does Rate My Professors do more harm than good?

Students use the popular site to gain insight into teachers and courses — but Dal profs question the anonymous ratings

What straight-A students do differently

Dalhousie’s own straight-A students give their keys to success

From incel forums to the campus: How manosphere ideology and online misogyny are reaching universities

Dalhousie students and faculty look at the dangers of these extreme views