News
Anti-spam bill could protect Canadians by end of year
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OTTAWA (CUP) — Canadians could very soon enjoy better protection when it comes to unwanted spam filling their email inboxes.
Bill C-27, the Electronic Commerce Protection Act, passed through the House of Commons’ standing committee...
World W.I.S.E. provides students with international opportunities
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This past week, the World W.I.S.E. Resource Centre held its ninth annual World Opportunities Week (W.O.W.) to promote working, interning, volunteering and studying abroad.
The event included over 35 different organizations, thirty different information sessions...
Flanagan speaks
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Dr. Tom Flanagan, a political scientist, best-known as one of Stephen Harper’s top campaign advisors, gave two lectures at the U of M that were met with protest from the Aboriginal community.
Flanagan’s visit was...
Fines help libraries rake in extra cash
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University librarians across Canada agree that enforcing late fees for overdue library loans is necessary in order to get their materials back and maximize the availability of resources. Students, staff and faculty members who...
Neutral Internet vital to innovation
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HALIFAX (CUP) — It is absolutely critical that Canadians get behind open and neutral networks that don’t place restrictions on content, access or speed, according to Terry Dalton, chair of the Atlantic Canada Organization...
Seventh annual Sol Kannee lecturer advocates peace, co-existence
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The Seventh Annual Sol Kanee lecture on Peace and Justice, held at the University of Manitoba on Nov. 2, was presented by Dr. Izzeldin Abuelaish, a Gazan physician, peace advocate and nominee for the...
Bison Cheerleaders’ most succesful year could be their last
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Despite having their most successful year to date, this may be the last semester that the Bison cheerleaders ever compete.
As soon as official confirmation for funding is received, the Frank Kennedy Centre is...
