THE WELDON TIMES

Over the past year, I’ve struggled with migraines, and by the summer, I had to seek the advice of a medical professional. I walked into my family doctor’s office, expecting to discuss potential medications or eyesight testing, but my doctor said the last thing I expected: I needed to come off my combined birth control pill – almost immediately – as migraines increase the risk of stroke to an unacceptable level.

Each year, law students across the country suit up, polish their resumes, and enter one of the most intense processes of their legal careers. This article offers steps and advice on how to make the most of your recruit process from those who have learned firsthand. 

During my summer position in family law, I’ve heard more than one family lawyer half-jokingly say the best way to avoid the chaos is simple: “Don’t get married.” Romantic, I know.

The 2025 Canadian federal election is here. Two candidates for Halifax, NDP's Lisa Roberts and Liberal's Shannon Medeima, answer pressing student questions about how they plan to represent Haligonians if elected.

Alexi Grewal, President of the Dalhousie Family Law Society, guides students through the process of creating a new student society.

After law school, the likelihood of encountering a client being affected by intimate partner violence (IPV) is high. Here are resources.