A collaborative STEM event at Homestake Peak School brought healthcare professionals into classrooms, offering hands-on learning experiences to ignite interest in science and medical careers among eighth-grade students.
The president of St. Thomas University confirms Premier Blaine Higgs has promised the institution will not face merger or closure, ensuring its future stability amid broader educational discussions.
A Calgary Catholic high school has prohibited a Grade 12 student from reciting an explicit poem about online harassment in a national competition, sparking debate over censorship and artistic expression.
Iqra Rahamatullah, a University of Calgary medical student, will be awarded a posthumous medical degree after succumbing to aggressive cancer on February 5, 2026.
A new report highlights the significant challenges Canadian educators face in adapting to rapid AI integration, citing increased stress and training gaps in classrooms nationwide.
A 14-year-old student in Barrie has been arrested following reports of harmful comments made at a local high school, prompting police investigation and school safety concerns.
Peter MacKinnon argues the University of Alberta should be commended for challenging affirmative action policies he views as discriminatory, despite potential backlash from proponents of equity initiatives.
A letter to the editor defends the principal's controversial decision to reopen St. Pius X school the day after the 1975 shooting, arguing it was based on consultation and prescient of modern trauma response practices.
Students across Northern Ontario wore pink shirts to support anti-bullying efforts, while police highlighted that bullying can escalate into criminal behavior, emphasizing kindness and safety in schools.
The Seaquam Seahawks' attempt to become the fourth team since 2000 to win three consecutive Quad A provincial girls basketball championships was halted early with a surprising loss to Charles Best.
A teacher at a French-language Catholic school in Sarnia, Ontario, has been charged with sexual offences and is no longer employed, according to a statement from the school board.
Innovation Saskatchewan has allocated nearly $460,000 to support three University of Regina research initiatives focused on health, environment, and engineering advancements.
Bruce Choy, Kwantlen Polytechnic University's new president, has been absent for weeks without explanation, leaving faculty in the dark about leadership and university operations.
A mother alleges her son was abused at Western Heights Montessori Academy in Mississauga, leading to police charging a teacher with assault. The incident has raised serious concerns about child safety in educational settings.
The Alberta government's 2026 budget includes a substantial $10.8 billion investment in education, aiming to enhance resources and support across the province's academic institutions.
The Nova Scotia government has announced significant cuts to education funding in its latest budget, reducing millions of dollars and raising alarms among educators and communities across the province.
Premier David Eby recognized the bravery of Tumbler Ridge children during a Pink Shirt Day event, highlighting their resilience after a tragic mass shooting.
Saskatoon is experiencing a significant increase in school zone speed camera violations, raising concerns about pedestrian safety and driver compliance with reduced speed limits.
The Nova Scotia government announces significant legislative changes aimed at enhancing the well-being of children and youth, with updates expected to impact provincial policies and services.
Bow Valley Equine Adaptive, a Canmore-based organization, is organizing a documentary screening event to raise funds and increase awareness about its therapeutic horse programs for individuals with disabilities.
McGill University President Deep Saini cautions that Quebec's reputation has suffered due to government policies targeting non-French-speaking students, harming all universities amid global competition for talent.
Alberta's government pledges $10.8 billion for education in Budget 2026, with funding to hire 1,600 teachers and 800 support staff amid deficit challenges.
A British Columbia tribunal has dismissed a student's claim for loss of studies, ruling that the individual continued attending classes after a 2021 crash. The decision highlights the legal scrutiny applied to such compensation requests.
Humber Polytechnic is providing voluntary exit packages to all full-time employees as it grapples with financial challenges, including caps on international students and rising operational costs.
Students at École Rivière-Rideau in Kemptville organized a walk to raise awareness about bullying on Pink Shirt Day, highlighting community efforts to promote kindness and inclusion in schools.
Former Harvard president Larry Summers announces retirement from his professorship following revelations of extensive correspondence with Jeffrey Epstein, as Harvard launches new investigation into institutional ties.
The chair of the Saint John Library Trustee Board is advocating for improved security protocols at city libraries, citing growing concerns over public safety and the need for a secure environment for patrons and staff.
Alberta's 2026 provincial budget includes a significant $10.8 billion investment in education funding, announced by Premier Danielle Smith and Education Minister Demetrios Nicolaides.
A new report from the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association reveals that 90% of teachers have experienced or witnessed violence or harassment in schools, with incidents increasing over the past decade.
Harvard University announces Larry Summers will resign from his teaching position as the institution reviews his connections to Jeffrey Epstein, marking a significant development in the ongoing scrutiny.