Emma Miller

Calgarians can get a special insight into Furtado's two and a half decade long career with a new exhibit at the National Music Centre

The 55th annual Juno Awards broadcast an evening of music and celebration Sunday night from the TD Coliseum in Hamilton, Ont.

Growing up in Calgary, Bethel Afework's family lived a dynamic household heavily involved in all things art.

Does complex income, like a commission or bonus, make getting a mortgage more difficult? Here, we answer the common questions we hear from homebuyers to help you get started with your application.

A returning client needed a competitive remortgage with capital raise to support a future property purchase for an elderly relative. However, to maximise borrowing potential, they needed our help finding a specialist lender.

Worldwide, increasing numbers of unpaid carers provide critical support to family members and/or friends who cannot manage independently due to illness, disa...

The Board of Trustees, administrators and faculty can still choose a different path. The goal should not be greater control or a return to old structures for their own sake. It should be a governance system that combines accountability with meaningful faculty ownership of the academic mission.

Having read your excellent Aug. 17 “Letter From The Editor,” I cannot resist writing to say “Thank you and Bless You” for joining the slowly evolving resistance to what the AU Board of Trustees has recently done to the university without necessity and without good reasons otherwise; indeed, it has provided no reasons for its actions. Hence, my own letter to you.

For many years now, I have taught my Honors World History classes using Reacting to the Past roleplaying games. These classes have become very popular , and they are a lot of fun.

The Plainsman has published several compelling letters over the past three months from individuals representing students faculty and alumni who have raised the alarm over the actions of Auburn's Board of Trustees at its June meeting. After this letter started circulating on the evening of Aug. 27, 500 people signed within a week. What we share now reflects the opinion of the 555 who signed as of Sept. 8 (though that number continues to grow ). These are the voices of hundreds of individuals from all parts of the Auburn Family — current and emeritus faculty, students and alumni, staff and administrators and community supporters who are all vital to the success of this institution.