U of L In The News

U of L In The News

There's more to Christmas foods than you think

Dr. Bill Ramp, a U of L sociology professor, says the traditional Christmas feast is a ritual tied to family, identity and one's place in the social pecking order.

Greetings a no-win situation

Religious Studies professor Dr. Hillary Rodrigues discusses the hot button issue of holiday greetings

Even in this golden age of secularism, vast majority of Canadians count themselves as members of a religion: study

Sociologist Dr. Reg Bibby's research is touted as Canadians examine their church-going tendencies

Weak dollar not deterring cross-border shoppers

U of L economist Donna Townley is researching the effects of Canadian tourism in Montana, finding Canadians are still shopping down south

Operation Red Nose popular

The Pronghorn Athletics annual community service and fundraiser program is more popular than ever with city drivers

Conservative caucus to decide if it will allow Wildrose defectors in

University of Lethbridge political scientist Dr. Geoffrey Hale comments on the provincial political landscape

A cloud of uncertainty continues to hang over the province as the value of oil keeps on falling

U of L political scientist Dr. Geoffrey Hale says there's a lot weighing on whether the Premier can diversify Alberta's income

Student taking on the Universe

Fourth-year U of L economics major Monika Horvat has qualified as a finalist for the Miss Universe Canada pageant to take place in Toronto in May

Muslims beyond the headlines

A closer look at University of Lethbridge sociologist Abdolmohammad (Abdie) Kazemipur and his book, The Muslim Question in Canada: A Story of Segmented Integration

Saving Alberta’s key fish species will require a team effort

University of Lethbridge researchers may play key role in establishing efforts to bring key species back off the endangered list

U of L History Department Receives $100K Donation

The family of Dr. Gerhard Driedger supports a variety of activities related to keeping history alive

Extremism only one factor affecting Muslim integration

U of L sociologist Abdie Kazemipur discusses Muslim integration in Canada

Duranged comedy double-header

U of L grad DJ Gellatly (BFA '14) has roles in Wanda's Visit and 'dentity Crisis, two one-act plays by Theatre BSMT's for !Duranged! running until Dec. 20 at Calgary's Motel (Epcor Centre).

Joe Clark students contribute to cancer centre fundraiser

U of L student teacher Andrew Fitzgerald leads students at Ecole Joe Clark School as they raise $500 for the High River Community Cancer Centre

Eating more meat not progess says researcher

The implications of ever-increasing global meat consumption are mostly bad, says University of Lethbridge geography professor Ian MacLachlan

Therapy dogs at the University of Lethbridge

The University of Lethbridge is trying to alleviate the pressure of final exams with the help of some furry friends

Business-class immigrants feel lowest “attachment” to Canada: Survey

Abdie Kazemipur, U of L sociologist, discusses some of the findings presented in his recent book 'The Muslim Question in Canada.'

High School students offered college courses

Dual credit program at Bow Valley College could lead to more students attending the U of L

Kenwoods make hefty donation

The Kenwood family pledges $25,000 toward the BNAD program at the University of Lethbridge

Social media hasn't fully embraced politics

Harold Jansen presents his findings with “Clicks, Tweets and Likes: Canadian Democratic Citizenship in a Digital Age” as part of the Political Science department – Brown Bag Lunch Series

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