I’ll be honest. Before I arrived at university, I never watched a U Sports game. dalgazette.com/sports/misc-...

Why are so many Dalhousie students shoplifting? Shoplifting is on the rise in Canada, and Dalhousie University is part of the problem.

Shoplifting is on the rise in Canada, and Dalhousie University is part of the problem. dalgazette.com/arts-culture...

What I learned from visiting Nova Scotia for the student strike The Nova Scotia student strike was one of the most incredible collective actions I’ve seen in my life.

I was initially set to speak online at the national student organizing panel during the Nova Scotia student strike. However, considering Ontario’s recent cuts to education, I wanted to visit Dalhousie University and observe the entire strike in person. dalgazette.com/opinions/wha...

Nova Scotia student strike a ‘testing ground’ for growing national movement The recent province-wide student strike set a precedent and provided lessons for student movements and potential strikes in other provinces, student organizers say.

The recent province-wide student strike set a precedent and provided lessons for student movements and potential strikes in other provinces, student organizers say. dalgazette.com/news/nova-sc...

Former Tigers basketball star adapts to NCAA career From the U Sports Final 8 to March Madness, Nginyu Ngala has played for three different university basketball programs.

From the U Sports Final 8 to March Madness, Nginyu Ngala has played for three different university basketball programs. dalgazette.com/sports/baske...

Halifax Humanities Society holds free lecture A pop singer, a pianist and a poet teamed up to put on an unforgettable show on March 29 to celebrate all things humanities at the Halifax Central Library.

A pop singer, a pianist and a poet teamed up to put on an unforgettable show on March 29 to celebrate all things humanities at the Halifax Central Library. dalgazette.com/arts-culture...

There’s no such thing as casual stealing Shoplifting rates in Canada rose in 2024 for the fourth year in a row. I chalk it up to post-pandemic entitlement.

I’d like to blame the increase in petty theft on the rise of self-checkout counters, but I think public morality is the real cause. The machines may create opportunity, but they don’t make people steal — people make that choice themselves. dalgazette.com/opinions/the...

Dal students reflect on Nova Scotia student strike Some students at Dalhousie University say the recent Nova Scotia student strike was ineffective and are hesitant about the movement's future.

Some students at Dalhousie University say the recent Nova Scotia student strike was ineffective and are hesitant about the movement’s future. dalgazette.com/news/dal-stu...

Mooseheads fall to Saguenéens in first round of the playoffs The seventh seeded Halifax Mooseheads couldn't squeak out a game versus a superior Chicoutimi Saguenéens side.

The Chicoutimi Saguenéens brought the Halifax Mooseheads’ season to an end on April 1, in the first round of the Quebec Maritimes Junior Hockey League playoffs. dalgazette.com/sports/hocke...

How to host a dinner party The end of the school year signals a change. Friends prepare to part ways to start a summer job, see family or embark on a travel adventure.

The end of the school year signals a change. Friends prepare to part ways to start a summer job, see family or embark on a travel adventure. This time of year is also the perfect time to gather, reminisce and share a meal. dalgazette.com/arts-culture...

There’s a double standard in The Bachelorette’s cancellation The issue isn’t whether Paul should face consequences for her actions — she should — it’s that high-profile abusive men rarely always face the same swiftness and finality in similar situations.

I can’t lie, I was excited for the new season of The Bachelorette starring Taylor Frankie Paul, a reality personality from the show The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives. dalgazette.com/opinions/the...

Killam Library renovations paves way to make Dalhousie greener The Killam Memorial Library’s greenhouse gas emissions and energy use are projected to drop more than 50 per cent following a recent retrofit.

The Killam Memorial Library’s greenhouse gas emissions and energy use are projected to drop more than 50 per cent following a recent retrofit, with Dalhousie University’s Office of Sustainability aiming to replicate the approach in other campus buildings. dalgazette.com/news/killam-...

The Halifax Tides FC introduced new kits for their second season in the Northern Super League on March 23. dalgazette.com/sports/socce...

DalDance shows off skills in annual recital On March 22, attendees packed the Rebecca Cohn Auditorium for Just Dance, the DalDance society's end-of-year recital.

It was the biggest crowd show co-ordinator Elizabeth White, a fourth-year marine biology student, had seen in her four years of involvement with the DalDance Society. dalgazette.com/arts-culture...

Bring back the internet café Self-help gurus will say to lock it in a safe for 30 days or take up the torch of a “digital detox.” But these Band-Aid solutions just show the scale of the real problem: we live in a coercive, parasi...

Self-help gurus will say to lock it in a safe for 30 days or take up the torch of a “digital detox.” But these Band-Aid solutions just show the scale of the real problem: we live in a coercive, parasitic technology culture. dalgazette.com/opinions/bri...

Dal board of governors chooses not to vote on divestment motions Dalhousie University’s board of governors chose not to vote on divestment motions presented by Dalhousie Student Union president Maren Mealey at a March 24 board meeting, instead sending them to the u...

Dalhousie University’s board of governors chose not to vote on divestment motions presented by Dalhousie Student Union president Maren Mealey at a March 24 board meeting, instead sending them to the university’s financial committee for review. dalgazette.com/news/dal-boa...

From queer line dancing to eclectic bluegrass, a new generation of country music has emerged. For years, the genre has been associated with conservatism and traditionalism, but now, it’s being transformed in Halifax. dalgazette.com/arts-culture...

When the weather turns cold and the fall sports season comes to an end, Dalhousie University’s fall athletes keep their training going. dalgazette.com/sports/misc-...

I tried the new Friend AI, so you don’t have to. It’s worse than I thought Recently, I made a new friend. Last week, I killed him with a hammer. To be honest, though, I didn’t make a new friend at all. I bought him. He was made by a company called Friend and was an AI-powered pendant with an embedded microphone

Recently, I made a new friend. Last week, I killed him with a hammer. dalgazette.com/opinions/i-t...

How Dalhousie students have fought for change Student activism at Dalhousie University is nothing new. For decades, students have raised their voices for social justice issues.

This year at Dalhousie University was bookended by unrest and resistance, beginning with a faculty lockout and ending with a provincial student strike. dalgazette.com/features/how...

How are all these people getting together … When they won’t even say they are? What surprises them is the exclusive stage. The phase when you’ve agreed not to see anyone else but aren’t “official.”

Whenever I talk to my parents about modern dating, there’s always one part that particularly perplexes them. dalgazette.com/weekly-colum...

Editorial Opinion: Whatever it was, it wasn't a strike Last week’s Nova Scotia student strike was a strike in name only.

Last week’s Nova Scotia student strike was a strike in name only. dalgazette.com/opinions/edi...

University Cup returns to Halifax The UQTR Patriotes came out on top at the U Sports men’s hockey University Cup, hosted in Halifax for the first time in a decade.

The Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR) Patriotes came out on top at the U Sports men’s hockey University Cup, hosted in Halifax for the first time in a decade. dalgazette.com/sports/hocke...

Irish Association of Nova Scotia hosts annual St. Patrick’s Day celebration While some Haligonians celebrated St. Patrick’s Day with beer, green face paint and 6 a.m. bar line ups, others gathered at St. Agnes Church Hall on March 15, as An Cumann, the Irish Association of No...

While some Haligonians celebrated St. Patrick’s Day with beer, green face paint and 6 a.m. bar line ups, others gathered at St. Agnes Church Hall on March 15, as An Cumann, the Irish Association of Nova Scotia, hosted its annual St. Patrick’s Day Céilí. dalgazette.com/arts-culture...

When ‘just a friend’ becomes suspicious The jokes may be funny online, but they also reflect a real tension in straight relationships — the distrust surrounding opposite-gender friendships.

My Instagram and TikTok feeds are overrun with the “homegirl” and “homeboy” epidemic. I’ve seen both sides of the trend: the “Send this to your homegirl/homeboy” joke, or the suspicious partner warning about the friend they’re told not to worry about. dalgazette.com/opinions/whe...

Dalhousie faculty raise concerns over university AI integration Dalhousie University is seeking to employ AI tools “more robustly,” Cathie O’Toole, the university’s vice-president of finance and administration, told the board of governors at a recent meeting.

Dalhousie University is seeking to employ AI tools “more robustly,” Cathie O’Toole, the university’s vice-president of finance and administration, told the board of governors at a recent meeting. dalgazette.com/news/dalhous...

Seven women's hockey players close their chapter with Dal For the first time this decade the Dalhousie University women's hockey team's season ended before the playoffs.

Dalhousie University’s women’s hockey team played its final game at the Halifax Forum on Feb. 7, hosting a final senior players’ night before moving into their new home rink on campus. dalgazette.com/sports/hocke...

Frankenstein’s Monster acquitted On March 11, at the Weldon Law Building, a court of Dalhousie University’s Weldon Literary Moot Society members put Frankenstein’s Monster on trial for murder.

Was Victor Frankenstein’s Monster a malevolent murderer or a victim of circumstance? The verdict is in. dalgazette.com/arts-culture...

The student strike is a way to avoid passivity In many ways, a student strike is a fitting end to my education at the University of King’s College and Dalhousie University.

In many ways, a student strike is a fitting end to my education at the University of King’s College and Dalhousie University. It’s even more fitting that the King’s strike vote passed with a nail-biting margin of 86 in favour to 83 against, with four abstentions. dalgazette.com/opinions/the...

Dalhousie partners with Indian universities on new satellite campus Dalhousie University is joining two Indian universities to develop an innovation campus in India over the next decade, offering joint-degree delivery and graduate student programming.

Dalhousie University is joining two Indian universities to develop an innovation campus in India over the next decade, offering joint-degree delivery and graduate student programming. dalgazette.com/news/dalhous...