News Archive

As in the movie The Diving Bell and the Butterfly, Shawn Jennings had a brain-stem stroke. "I was left 'locked-in.'" he explains. "That means everything in your body is paralyzed. You can't talk. You can't eat. You can't move… (but) your brain knows everything."

Dalhousie wins the Rogers Campus Battle contest, bringing Death Cab for Cutie to the McInnis Room on April 3.

What do you think of a new campaign that asks people to "please litter"?

The Ocean Tracking Network's second listening line is deployed off the coast of Australia.

Canada is commited to ending youth at war, so why doesn't it do more?, asks retired Lieutenant-General Roméo Dallaire.

The Gradhouse hosts a new local comedy show.

The Dalhousie Muslim Student Association this week hosts a series of campus events that its members hope will illuminate Islamic faith and culture.

Dalhousie Tigers capture AUS men's basketball title after an exciting game against the X-men.

The United Way campaign wraps up, with top honours going to the Faculty of Dentistry.

Alberta's tar sands have become the world's largest energy project, the world's largest construction project and the world's largest capital project. And yet no comprehensive assessment of the megaproject's environmental, economic, or social impact has been done, says journalist Andrew Nikiforuk.