• Keeping it "100": Teaching Fellow Lesley Choyce publishes his 100th book
  TYP and Creative Writing instructor Lesley Choyce has recently reached an incredible literary milestone: the publishing of his 100th book. Read our Q&A with Choyce about his work and career and how he keeps up such an incredible pace as a writer.
  
• More than just a "lifestyle": The Mi'kmaw roots of East Coast hospitality
  Indigenous Studies Coordinator Margaret Robinson writes about how the Maritimes' historic hospitality has a legacy that stretches back much further thank you might think. It's rooted in Mi’kmaw hospitality, and embedded in the land from which it springs.
  
• Ask an expert: Sociologist Timothy Bryan on police violence, race and racism
  Several recent high-profile cases of Black and Indigenous individuals killed by police in Canada and the U.S. have heightened scrutiny on law enforcement agencies and their tactics. Dal prof Timothy Bryan shares his thoughts on the protest movement and possibilities for police reform.
  
• Sociology master’s student uses education and activism to make lasting impacts on society
  For master's student Hailie Tattrie, her education in sociology is about more than just classroom learning — it's about equipping her with tools to help her make an active difference in people's lives through community action.
  
• Celebrating outstanding teachers: Meet Dal's 2020 university‑wide teaching award winners
  Teachers make a huge difference in students' lives, each and every day. Meet the exceptional faculty and instructors being recognized this year with Dal's university-wide awards for teaching.
  
• "Heave Away!": Fountain School alumni unite for a musical tribute to the Class of 2020
  To help recognize the university's newest graduates as they celebrate virtually this spring, Dalhousie brought together alumni of its Fountain School of Performing Arts for a collaborative video performance of the song "Heave Away," rewritten in the Dal spirit.
  

Recently in Dal News

• Keeping it "100": Teaching Fellow Lesley Choyce publishes his 100th book
  TYP and Creative Writing instructor Lesley Choyce has recently reached an incredible literary milestone: the publishing of his 100th book. Read our Q&A with Choyce about his work and career and how he keeps up such an incredible pace as a writer.
  
• More than just a "lifestyle": The Mi'kmaw roots of East Coast hospitality
  Indigenous Studies Coordinator Margaret Robinson writes about how the Maritimes' historic hospitality has a legacy that stretches back much further thank you might think. It's rooted in Mi’kmaw hospitality, and embedded in the land from which it springs.
  
• Ask an expert: Sociologist Timothy Bryan on police violence, race and racism
  Several recent high-profile cases of Black and Indigenous individuals killed by police in Canada and the U.S. have heightened scrutiny on law enforcement agencies and their tactics. Dal prof Timothy Bryan shares his thoughts on the protest movement and possibilities for police reform.
  
• Sociology master’s student uses education and activism to make lasting impacts on society
  For master's student Hailie Tattrie, her education in sociology is about more than just classroom learning — it's about equipping her with tools to help her make an active difference in people's lives through community action.