News
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News
Concordia University President Alan Shepard to Serve Second Term
“I was very pleased to be reappointed at Concordia,” Shepard said in an interview last Wednesday.
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No Money, No Problem
The Concordia Student Union announced it will forgive the $1.4 million debt that their for-profit subsidiary, CUSAcorp owed.
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ASFA Grad Ball Cancelled
The Arts and Science Federation of Associations’ first attempt at hosting an official grad ball will not come to fruition this year.
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Vigil for Aleppo
A moment of silence was held for the people of Aleppo and Syria on May 4, 2016.
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Laptop Thefts At Concordia
The investigation began when the string of thefts started in October 2015, according to Societe de Police de la Ville Montreal media representative Abdullah Enmar.
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CSU Loyola Greenhouse “Would Not be Possible”
The Concordia Student Union’s greenhouse project on the Loyola campus has been canceled until further notice.
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Concordia Researchers Organize First-Of-Its-Kind Conference
Studies have linked deforestation in Africa as one of the causes of the Ebola outbreak, but two Concordia University researchers believe that another factor may have influenced the spread of the virus: conflict.
This idea encouraged Dr. Peter Stoett, Director of the Loyola Sustainability Research Centre, and his colleague Adan Suazo to organize a conference called, “Avoiding Catastrophe: Linking Armed Conflict, Harm to Ecosystems, and Public Health” that will take place from May 4 to 6.
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Montreal May Day Protests Erupt In Violence, Arrests
Clashes erupted about an hour into the march when protesters began launching what appeared to be rocks, eggs, and fireworks towards police officers who were lined-up in front of Station 20 on Ste. Catherine St., shattering some of the building’s windows.
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Nuit Debout Demonstrations Continue in Montreal
Nearly 200 people gathered for the city’s first official Nuit Debout occupation at Phillips Square on Friday evening.
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University Bylaws on Student Eligibility Will Not Change, Concordia Senate Decides
Two proposals—one by the university and the other by students—were raised to resolve a contentious university bylaw that prevents students from serving on Senate, the Board of Governors, and other Concordia bodies if they’ve been sanctioned under the school’s Code of Rights and Responsibilities within the past three years.