Meadows to lead new era of Heat basketball
Current Pronghorns women's basketball assistant coach Claire Meadows earns a head coaching position at UBC Okanagan
Another zombie bites the dust
Dr. Kent Peacock, U of L philosophy professor, makes a case for investing in alternative non-fossil sources of energy.
The kids really aren't alright
U of L neuroscientist Dr. Robbin Gibb discusses the government pulling funding from the Early Childhood Development Mapping Project
The meaning of Alberta conservatism
Trevor Harrison, U of L political sociologist and director of Parkland Institute, looks through the lens of conservatism to explain the political events that capped off the year in Alberta.
Banner year for Operation Red Nose
Pronghorn Athletics' annual ride-home campaign continues to grow, benefiting both the community and Pronghorn athletes
East Indian culture front and centre in cancer fight
Tavleen Singh, a fourth-year neuroscience student at the U of L, leads a community initiative
Ag notes - scholarships awarded
The U of L will receive a $25,000 undergraduate award from the Alberta Wheat Commission
Students making an impact abroad
Taking a look at the U of L's President's Grant for International Community Engagement program
Don't wait until next year to start a fitness program
U of L kinesiology professor Dr. Jennifer Copeland discusses making fitness more than just a resolution
Artist explores multiple genres in Fort McMurray
Erin Stinson (B.Mus. '01, BEd '01) is a woman of many talents, including pianist, music educator, writer, photographer and painter and one who calls Fort McMurray home.
Prenatal stress, rural daycare workers to be studied
A pair of projects funded by the U of L's Parkland Institute will address community health questions
Christmas really a national treasure
Sociologist Dr. Reginald Bibby examines the nation's attitudes towards Christmas
Agri-tourism could be the county’s next big thing
U of L applied studies student creates report on agri-tourism opportunities for Lethbridge County
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
Operation Red Nose popular
The Pronghorn Athletics annual community service and fundraiser program is more popular than ever with city drivers
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
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
