12-Year-Old Ontario Golfer Competes at Augusta National
Audrey, a 12-year-old golfer from Woodbridge, Ontario, recounts her remarkable experience competing in the prestigious Drive, Chip, and Putt challenge at Augusta National Golf Club.
Category : Education
St. Lawrence and Fleming Colleges to Merge, Forming Larger Institution
St. Lawrence College and Fleming College are merging to build a larger, more capable institution while maintaining their local brands. The move aims to enhance educational offerings and operational efficiency across Ontario.
Fleming College to Merge with Another Ontario College
Fleming College in Peterborough is set to merge with another Ontario college, a significant move in the province's higher education landscape aimed at enhancing resources and student opportunities.
Second Teen Charged in Machete Fight at Bear Creek School
Barrie Police have arrested another youth in connection with a planned machete altercation near Bear Creek Secondary School, as the investigation continues.
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Alberta Library Administrators Protest Bill 28 Restrictions
The Coalition of Alberta Public Libraries is protesting Bill 28, which imposes new restrictions on library materials. Administrators argue the bill threatens intellectual freedom.
Ancient 'Octopus' Fossil Reclassified in Scientific Discovery
A fossil long believed to be the world's oldest octopus has been reclassified by scientists, challenging previous evolutionary timelines and offering new perspectives on cephalopod development.
Fatal Shooting at Lambton College Leaves One Dead
A 20-year-old man died after an early morning shooting at Lambton College in Sarnia. Police are investigating the homicide as the college cancels classes and offers counseling support.
Shooting at Lambton College Bar Leaves One Dead
A shooting at a campus bar at Lambton College in Sarnia has resulted in one fatality, with police investigating the incident and providing updates on the situation.
Yukon Apologizes for School Restraint, Seclusion Practices
The Yukon government has formally apologized for the use of restraint and seclusion on students in schools, addressing past practices and committing to systemic changes.
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Windsor Retired Teachers Celebrate 70 Years of Service
The Retired Women Teachers of Ontario in Windsor commemorates its 70th jubilee anniversary, highlighting decades of community contributions and volunteerism by educators after retirement.
Montreal School Bus Firms Seek Help as Fuel Prices Surge
School bus companies and driving schools in Montreal are urging the provincial government for financial assistance as rising gas prices severely impact their operations and profitability.
Professor Defends Course on Race and IQ, Cites Academic Freedom
A University of Winnipeg professor faces student complaints over course content linking race and IQ scores, defending his academic freedom amid controversy.
Edmonton Seeks Public Input on Sports and Recreation Budget
The City of Edmonton is launching a public consultation to gather feedback on sports and recreation services as it prepares to set its next municipal budget, aiming to align community priorities with funding decisions.
Calgary Student Heads to World Debate Competition in UK
Sania Grewal, a Calgary high school student, prepares to compete at the 2026 World Individual Debating and Public Speaking Championships in the UK, showcasing her skills under coach Jaclyn Roulston.
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UCalgary's 60th Anniversary Features Dinosaur World Record Attempt
The University of Calgary celebrates its 60th anniversary with a campus-wide Community Day, featuring a Guinness World Record attempt for most people in dinosaur costumes and an Olympic athlete panel discussion.
Alberta Librarians Criticize New Library Access Restrictions
The Coalition of Alberta Public Libraries warns that new age-based restrictions on materials with sexual depictions create enforcement challenges, privacy issues, and unfunded mandates.
Edmonton School Opens 25-Year-Old Time Capsule
Good Shepherd Catholic Elementary School in Edmonton opened a time capsule sealed in 2001, revealing artifacts that sparked memories and reflections among students and staff.
Flag Football Numbers Explode in Edmonton Due to Accessibility
Youth flag football is experiencing rapid growth in Edmonton, driven by its inclusive nature and promotion from professional leagues, with a local tournament offering a pro-style experience.
Alberta Puts $22M Toward School Security After Shooting
The Alberta government is allocating $22 million to enhance school security measures, a direct response to the recent Tumbler Ridge shooting incident that has heightened safety concerns across the province.
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RRC Takes Over MITT Programs After Closure
Red River College Polytechnic will assume responsibility for numerous trade and technology programs following the unexpected shutdown of the Manitoba Institute of Trades and Technology, ensuring educational continuity for students.
Municipal Trustees Wanted for Midland, Penetanguishene, Tay & Tiny
The Simcoe County District School Board is actively recruiting municipal trustees to represent Midland, Penetanguishene, Tay and Tiny. This critical role involves shaping local education policy and advocating for community interests within the public scho
UBC's Hiring of Activists Sparks Academic Ideology Debate
The University of British Columbia's decision to hire climate activists Avi Lewis and Naomi Klein as professors has ignited a fierce debate about political ideology in academia, with polls showing most Canadians want universities to remain neutral.
King's College in Halifax Averts Faculty Strike
The University of King's College in Halifax has successfully prevented a faculty strike through last-minute negotiations, ensuring uninterrupted academic operations for students and staff.
700+ Waterloo Students Suspended for Outdated Vaccination Records
More than 700 high school students across the Region of Waterloo have been suspended due to non-compliance with vaccination record requirements, highlighting ongoing public health enforcement.
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Powerline Rodeo in Chatham Showcases St. Clair College Skills
St. Clair College students demonstrated their expertise in high-risk powerline work at the Powerline Rodeo in Chatham, emphasizing safety and technical proficiency in a competitive setting.
Spectator Brawl Prompts Warning from Basketball Nova Scotia
A violent altercation between parents during a gold-medal basketball game in Dartmouth has led Basketball Nova Scotia to issue a stern warning that such behavior has no place in sports.
Bill 25 Threatens Critical Thinking in Alberta Schools
Alberta's Bill 25, framed as promoting neutrality, risks censoring teachers and stifling students' ability to question authority and think independently, warns Howard Sapers.
Alberta Invests $22M in School Safety Post-Tragedy
Alberta is investing $22 million to enhance school safety infrastructure and staff training, a direct response to the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting that claimed eight lives, including five students and a teacher.
Edmonton Youth Sports Face Facility Crisis
Edmonton's minor sports organizations are grappling with severe facility shortages as youth registrations increase dramatically, with city budgets unable to fund new recreation centers.
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Minister's Book Criticism Sparks Debate Over Parental Rights
Alberta's Municipal Affairs Minister faces criticism after questioning library book content, with parents arguing reading choices should remain a family matter.
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