News

Expansions expected for multiple health sciences programs

By
Kyra Campbell
To meet post-pandemic admission demands within the faculty of health sciences, the university is looking to expand numerous programs including undergraduate medical education, doctor of pharmacy and master of physician assistant studies. Due to a...
Ebunoluwa Akinbo
News

College of nursing expands to meet provincial demands

By
Sarah Cohen
In order to meet the province’s demand for nurses, the college of nursing at the U of M is expanding, welcoming a third intake of nursing students. Earlier program changes have allowed nursing students to...
Ebunoluwa Akinbo
Arts & Culture

Indigenous Peoples Day at the Winnipeg Art Gallery

By
Jacob Davis
Following a personal tradition from the previous year, I made my way to the Winnipeg Art Gallery (WAG-Qaumajuq) to experience an afternoon of Indigenous artwork and programming for National Indigenous Peoples Day last Wednesday. On...
Ebunoluwa Akinbo
Research & Technology

Project to examine period poverty across U of M campuses

By
Elah Ajene
Periods are a fact of life. They are a basic human biological function for nearly half the world’s population. However, many individuals face challenges in accessing basic necessities to manage menstruation due to financial or other...
Ebunoluwa Akinbo
Sports

U of M to host ’24 U-Sports track and field nationals

By
Quinn Mayhew
Bisons track and field team performed very well this season in both of the major competitions of the year, consisting of the U-Sports nationals and the Canada West conference (CanWest) championships, thereby setting the expectations for...
Ebunoluwa Akinbo
News

U of M to increase security on campus with new officers

By
Colton McKillop
The University of Manitoba will be implementing institutional safety officers (ISOs) to assist with campus security in the near future. ISOs are licensed security officers who can be outfitted with batons, handcuffs and aerosol weapons,...
Ebunoluwa Akinbo
Research & Technology

Verb-first languages fuel debate about language variation

By
Robert Moshe Thompson
Across human languages, there are six possible ways for the subject, object and verb of a sentence to be ordered. The most common word order is subject-first, which accounts for the majority of known languages. It...
Ebunoluwa Akinbo
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Ebunoluwa Akinbo