Cécile Gannendâris (d. 1669) was among the Wendat who were forced to disperse from their homeland near Georgian Bay in the mid 17th century. She joined the group that eventually settled in New France,...

The University of Saskatchewan (USask) community is encouraged to take part in the Week of Reflection leading up to the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2026.

YouTube video by Intonicated

When Dr. Valerie Korinek (PhD) learned she was this year’s recipient of the Ursula Franklin Award in Gender Studies, Dr. Guy Laforest (PhD), President of the Academy of Social Sciences with the Royal ...

Israel and Lebanon have reportedly agreed to a ceasefire. Why the countries have been at odds, and how it relates to Iran and Hezbollah.

And why computational history is now needed more than ever

Research on Westmeath Township shows timber camps drove agricultural expansion, but census averages obscure timber-oriented farms within settler colonial landscapes.

Emma Wintermute, president of the University of Saskatchewan Students’ Union (USSU) and an outspoken advocate for social change, has been awarded one of the world’s most prestigious academic honours: ...

Like the decision-makers who agreed on the 49th parallel, experts today believe the border functions best when the two nations co-operate

The awards celebrate outstanding alumni of the USask College of Arts and Science

Homesteaders teaches the history of prairie settlement through tabletop gaming

The CHA is proud to announce the books that are shortlisted for this year’s Wallace K. Ferguson prize. (In alphabetical order). Jacob Blanc, The Prestes Column: An Interior History of Modern Brazil. D...

Four Arts and Science faculty members presented with college awards for outstanding RSAW contributions

Looking through the lens of women's work, Putting Down Roots reframes Métis road allowance communities as sites of profound resistance and resilience, restoring Métis life in places, times, and schola...