UM in the News News Archive
Winnipeg Free Press: Ditch rail, build a road
August 3, 2016 —
U of M professor discusses an all-weather road to Churchill
Canadian Lawyer: Aimée Craft named to Top 25 Most Influential 2016 – Young Influencers list
August 2, 2016 —
Canadian Lawyer recently released its list of the top 25 most influential young influencers in the justice system, which includes Aimée Craft, assistant professor from the University of Manitoba's Robson Hall, Faculty of Law
Globe and Mail: Ottawa rewrites mandate for screening arms exports
August 2, 2016 —
Andrea Charron, a member of the Centre for Defence and Security Studies at the University of Manitoba, said export controls have arguably always been about balancing businesses interests and Canada’s national interests
The Atlantic: The Sad Ballad of Salad
July 28, 2016 —
Salads today would probably be classified as a health food before a “ladies’ food,” but research shows that people tend to think of healthy food as feminine, anyway.
Winnipeg Free Press: Port of Churchill closes
July 26, 2016 —
The Port of Churchill has been shut down and will not ship any grain for the first time since the Second World War
Globe and Mail on Dudes Club’s unique approach to healing
July 25, 2016 —
The Dudes model is unique, says Barry Lavallee, director of the Centre for Aboriginal Health Education at the University of Manitoba
CBC: Health Canada on Winnipeg using years-old malathion
July 22, 2016 —
University of Manitoba Soil Science professor Annemieke Farenhorst says expiry dates on chemicals make sense.
Free Press/Sun: Crime up in 2015: police, experts weigh in on why
July 21, 2016 —
Two sociologists weigh in
CBC/Ottawa Citizen: Phyllis Yaffe appointed consul general in New York; Matthew Levin ambassador to Spain
July 20, 2016 —
University of Manitoba alumna Phyllis Yaffe [BA/69, LLD/13] has been appointed consul general in New York.
Fox News: Women on osteoporosis drugs still need bone density screenings
July 19, 2016 —
Women with osteoporosis who take drugs to help avoid fractures still need to have their bone density monitored, U of M study suggests.





