The invisible injuries: How are the sacrifices of Canadian soldiers recognized?
A veteran from Pierrefonds says he became unsure of himself, disoriented, and had nightmares: “You are telling them ‘I'm fine,’ but you’re not.”
Stay updated with breaking news from Patrick Robichaud. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
A veteran from Pierrefonds says he became unsure of himself, disoriented, and had nightmares: “You are telling them ‘I'm fine,’ but you’re not.”
To all those graduating this spring: congratulations. It has been a long semester, although they all feel long to me. This recent year posed unique challenges with distance learning, but here we are. A little bit of time left to withstand, and then we’ve made it. Those of you who are graduating: good luck. I have until December to figure out what’s next for me; a summer and one more semester before I am thrust into the real world. Academia feels like a strange half-dream half-nightmare. If only I got paid to do research papers and read books, rather than paying for it. I would stay foreve...
April 20, 2021 Washington State University Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture recognized outstanding students, faculty and staff at its annual convocation ceremony on April 15. Honored award winners included: Outstanding Sophomore: Michael Hatfield Hatfield is a highly active undergraduate researcher and mentor in the Gene and Linda Voiland School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering. A bioengineering major, he has been part of several research projects that explore how to prevent and cure diseases. He serves as a Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture student amb...