From the University of Manitoba to the world
CBC foreign correspondent Nahlah Ayed has spent her life travelling across the globe but, at one time, she called Winnipeg — and the U of M — home.
News
Artists, community mobilize against hate
Winnipeg conversation series 13 Fires hosted a drop-in event at the U of M Sunday afternoon in response to “It’s okay to be white” posters…
U of M alumnae discuss global citizenship
U of M alumnae from different walks of life came together to discuss what it means to be a global citizen at a panel discussion…
UMFM releases reconciliation podcast series
UMFM launched the first four episodes of a new podcast series about “reconciliation across boundaries” Oct. 29. Minogondaagan: The Good Voice will feature Indigenous and…
Fragility through the lens of a microscope
The beauty of botany was on full display Friday when the U of M herbarium debuted its fourth Dry Media Art Exhibit at the Forth…
UMSU motions support reproductive rights
UMSU’s chambers were full Monday as two motions amending the union’s official position on reproductive rights were debated and passed.
U of M reacts to white supremacist campaigning
U of M president David Barnard released a statement Friday condemning acts of racism after posters with the phrase “It’s OK to be white” were discovered on the Fort Garry campus last week.
Vigil held at U of M after Pittsburgh shooting
A vigil was held at the U of M Investors Group Athletic Centre Thursday in remembrance of the lives lost in a shooting at a…
White supremacist signage appears on U of M campus
Posters featuring a phrase “It’s OK to be white” were discovered on the U of M Fort Garry campus today.
Reinventing patient-to-patient support
While the inherent vices of social media continue to make headlines, online patient support groups are making a strong case for the upside of social…