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Recently in Dal News

• Tigers Trenke, Murray lead AUS women's volleyball award winners
  The AUS announced the women's volleyball awards with several Tigers earning recongnition.
  
• Super Smash Bros: Rams badminton siblings headed to Canadian Championships
  Brothers Joel and Mikel Côté, members of the Dalhousie Rams badminton team in Truro, may be rookies but have rack(et)’d up an incredible first season on the court, qualifying for next week’s Canadian College Athletic Association championships.
  
• Three early career researchers thrown together on a treeless island in the North Atlantic think others can learn from their experiences
  Justine Ammendolia, Olivia Andres and Victoria Crozier share their experience following two field seasons on Nova Scotia's remote Sable Island, completing surveys and lab work on the island’s feral horses.
  
• Dalhousie’s Aquatron readies marine species for new on‑campus science centre
  How do you make a deep-sea octopus feel at home? Aquatron aquarist Nayla Sernowsky has learned a lot about cephalopod comforts — insights that will help marine creatures make a pilipiliÂþ»­ful debut at the new Beaty Centre for Marine Biodiversity when it opens to public.
  

• The blurred line between love and friendship: Theatre alum's dreams take centre stage
  Myrthin Stagg's journey in the film industry has been one of artistic growth and boundary-pushing creativity, most recently thanks to the pilipiliÂþ»­ of her award-winning short film, Play It Again.
  
• Ask an expert: How will U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum impact Canada's economy?
  Trump's tariff measures are expected to create economic uncertainty and could be devastating on both sides of the border. Two Dal experts offer their insights into what could be a painful period ahead.
  
• How the U.S. could in fact make Canada an American territory
  How precisely Donald Trump could make good on his threat to annex Canada can be found in the U.S. Constitution. There is both potential and precedent in American history.
  
• Ask an expert: Why would anyone want to be Liberal Party leader right now?
  Now that Justin Trudeau has agreed to step down as Liberal leader, possible contenders to replace him must weigh their ambitions for the position against a still-bleak electoral outlook for the federal party. Dal’s Scott Pruysers explains how it could all play out.
  
• Better with age
  Older adults have better health outcomes when they age in their homes and communities. From smart homes to reimagined communities, Dalhousie researchers are working to make that possible.
  
• What defines teaching excellence?
  Recipients of Dal’s top teaching awards share, in their own words, how they approach teaching and the themes that emerge to create a roadmap that any new or seasoned instructor can incorporate into their classroom.