The critical global shortage of health-care providers is a catalyst for a clearer understanding of people’s health-care needs, says the centre's director Dr. Gail Tomblin Murphy, whether they live in the Amazon in Brazil, on the streets of Kingston, Jamaica or in rural Nova Scotian communities.

After gathering feedback, consultants for the master campus plan heard people are concerned about issues including parking, transportation, daycare, and finding a quiet place to study.

Dalhousie Law School is honoured by the Aboriginal Healing Foundation for providing law students with an understanding of contemporary Aboriginal issues and challenges.

Two-time runners-up from Kennebecasis Valley High School finally claim victory at Reach for Dalhousie.

Leslie Ramsammy, president of the World Health Organization’s 61st World Health Assembly, presses to bring health-care equity for people living in the developing world.

When Jessica Roy went on a volunteer placement in Peru, she wanted to capture her experience and convey it to friends and family back home. The photo exhibition "Qoriwaynacunas” or "Youth of Gold" is her way of doing that. It runs November 29 and 30 in the atrium of the Rowe Management Building.

Counselling Services introduces a new way to help students feel better.

A hate crime and a community's response are dissected in the DalTheatre Production, The Laramie Project.

Eighty varsity athletes are recognized for their academic accomplishments, according to standards set by the national university sport authority, Canadian Interuniversity Sport.

What contributes to your academic success at Dalhousie? What could enhance your experience?