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Fault lines: Why the L’Aquila scientists should not go to jail

By
Tom Ingram
Opinion: Why the L’Aquila scientists should not go to jail  A little over two weeks ago, six Italian earthquake scientists and one public official were convicted of manslaughter. The biggest mistake people are making in discussions of the...
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Magnitude 7.7 earthquake hits British Columbia: Canada’s largest quake in over...

By
Brandi M. Shabaga
“Beautiful British Columbia,” the license plates don’t lie. But beneath those beautiful mountains and rugged terranes exist one of the most violent and deadly of all natural hazards – earthquakes. On Saturday, Oct. 27, 2012,...
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Researcher profile: Timothy J. Graham

By
Brian Hauri
Timothy J. Graham is a University of Manitoba graduate student researching visually guided actions.
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International news briefs

By
Jill Patterson
Hurricane Sandy hits Bahamas and East Coast of U.S. Hurricane Sandy swept through the Bahamas recently and killed two people during its travel through Cuba, Jamaica, and Haiti. Some schools, airports, and bridges have been closed...
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Campus news briefs

By
Rachel Wood
UMSU holds referendum for U-Pass University of Manitoba Student Union (UMSU) is holding a referendum vote for all U of M undergraduate students in regards to a potential U-Pass. A U-Pass, costing students $85 per semester,...
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Answers behind Smith’s death obscured by legal battles

By
Alycia Rodrigues
The evidence portion of the inquest into Ashley Smith’s death will commence on Jan. 14, 2013, after years of motions to inquire into the case behind her death. In 1997, Smith choked herself...
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Phoenix Sinclair trial halt coming to a close

By
Quinn Richert
The Manitoba Court of Appeal recently ruled that the commission overseeing the inquiry into the death of Phoenix Sinclair is not obligated to release witness interview transcripts to lawyers representing Manitoba Child and Family...

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