Earlier this month, members of the Dal community and beyond gathered to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the James R. Johnston Chair in Black Canadian Studies — joined by members of the Johnston family who are descendants of the chair namesake.

As the pandemic continued in 2021, so did the resiliency and hard work of ºÚÁϳԹÏÍøco-op students, who were determined to make the most of their work integrated learning experiences. Get to know six who stood out last year for their contributions.

Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine began, many at ºÚÁϳԹÏÍøare wondering how we, as a university community, can help. President Deep Saini highlights some of the ways ºÚÁϳԹÏÍøis supporting students and scholars from Ukraine, showing solidarity, and engaging in dialogue.

Men's basketball player Keevan Veinot has been named the Subway AUS Male Athlete of the Week after leading the Tigers to their third-straight conference title.

Andrew Medeiros’s community-based research on fresh water in the Arctic is in the spotlight this week as part of our Investigating Impact series of stories exploring a few of the many ways Dal students, faculty and staff are supporting the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

Volleyball player Julie Moore and track and field athlete Lorena Heubach are this week’s PepsiCo Co-Female Athletes of the Week, while basketball player Keevan Veinot and track and field athlete Tobi Oshikoya are this week’s PepsiCo Co-Male Athletes of the Week.

In men's basketball, the Tigers defeated the UPEI Panthers to win its third-straight championship banner. They were joined by five other AUS championship teams in competitive action last week.

Dalhousie’s Faculty of Medicine is changing the way it addresses racism in its programs and practices and, in turn, asking itself some tough questions.

Experts from ºÚÁϳԹÏÍøand other local universities held an online forum to discuss the conflict in Ukraine and its increasingly heavy toll.

Dr. Thomas Brothers, a general internal medicine resident at Dal, took a deep dive into addiction treatment and harm reduction services at the Saint John Regional Hospital and the QEII in Halifax and results show improvement is needed.