political studies News Archive
Op-ed: Bernier’s party likely won’t last
September 21, 2018 —
'Canadian history is littered with wreckage of small parties that started with a bang and ended shortly thereafter with a fizzle.'
The Conversation: Canada’s growing challenges with economic sanctions
September 17, 2018 —
Canada is an enthusiastic supporter of economic sanctions.
The day Canada and the UN changed my life
September 5, 2018 —
Going from second-class citizen in his first home to first-class citizen in his second – the transition reinforced how fortunate he was to be living in a distant land, called Canada
CBC, Yahoo!: ‘Black eye to the industry:’ Report delves into polls gone awry in Calgary vote
August 8, 2018 —
"Our report, I think, is still quite valuable, in that it provides an analysis of what went on in Calgary," said U of M's Christopher Adams
Faculty of Arts
Winnipeg to host NORAD 60th Anniversary in Canada
May 23, 2018 —
Winnipeg is hosting the Canadian NORAD 60 anniversary celebrations on May 24, 2018
Faculty of Arts
Former UMSU President goes on to international career
May 15, 2018 —
Winston Dookeran [BA/66, LL.D./91], the first international student voted in as President of UMSU, recently returned to the University of Manitoba to share stories of a fulfilling career in economics, politics, and academia.
Faculty of Arts
NORAD’s struggle for relevance on its 60th birthday
May 9, 2018 —
The North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) will celebrate its 60th anniversary this week.
Op-ed: Manitobans should be worried in wake of Hydro resignations
March 26, 2018 —
Karine Levasseur, associate professor of political studies, weighs in on recent events at the Crown corporation
Provincial Budget 2018, U of M response
March 12, 2018 —
The U of M continues its strategic resource planning process and will present its 2018-19 budget in May.
Prime Minister Trudeau’s town hall draws hundreds to U of M campus
February 1, 2018 —
Trudeau hosted a town hall on Fort Garry campus on Jan. 31, drawing a full house of 1,800 people to the discussion