News Archive

The Dalhousie Tigers held the 14th edition of its annual dinner event Thursday (Nov. 28), an evening filled with inspiring stories about how to use leadership to make a difference.

While many people living with chronic pain require medication, there is growing interest in non-pharmacological approaches that seek not only to treat and manage pain, but also to prevent it.

Dal alum Laurie Jennings has become an icon of the local-food movement in Nova Scotia from his base at the Masstown Market. Now, he's helping fuel the next generation of agricutlural leaders with a generous donation to Dal's Cultiv8 program.

Dal's third-annual Accessibility Week brought staff, faculty and students together for community events and learning opportunities, all in service to making the university a more inclusive place for all.

Word of mouth has been key to Dalhousie medical student Tyler Herod's efforts to help ensure more people in the health-care sector are better equipped to serve patients who live with low vision or blindness.

DalOpera's Cinderella and The Box Office double-bill offers an engaging and hopeful experience, even for those new to opera.

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's proposals for massive tariffs on Canadian goods has spooked many. Dr. Brian Bow explains what it could mean for Canada.

A look at some of the latest publications and creative work emerging out of Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, from books about the daughters of immigrants and Canadian exceptionalism to a philosophy professor's foray into stand-up comedy.

Dr. Ben Tait recently joined Dal’s Centre for Learning and Teaching as executive director, eager to empower the university’s educational specialists as they support instructors in their core mission of getting students excited about learning.