Dr. Tim Rahilly emphasizes Mount Royal University's role in preparing Calgary graduates to lead locally, drawing on Indigenous wisdom about education as the new buffalo for community prosperity.
Katrina Cain-Griffin, a 25-year-old master's student in education, has launched the Care4Care project this winter to provide essential support and warmth to vulnerable residents during Toronto's harsh cold spells, demonstrating community resilience.
Katrina Cain-Griffin, a 25-year-old master's student in Toronto, launched Care4Care this winter to provide essential items and warmth to the city's unhoused population during the cold months.
The Ontario student union is mobilizing against the Ford government's modifications to post-secondary financial aid and tuition costs, warning of significant impacts on accessibility.
The 1975 St. Pius X High School shooting in Ottawa marked one of Canada's earliest school tragedies. This article examines the event, its aftermath, and how it connects to later incidents like Tumbler Ridge.
A federal appeals court has removed the final legal barrier, allowing Louisiana's controversial law mandating the display of the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms to be implemented statewide.
British Columbia's $10-a-day child-care program has paused a controversial funding model, easing operator concerns, but admissions are frozen for three years, leaving many families struggling with high costs.
Winnipeg faces school bus cancellations as driver shortages disrupt services, leading to an apology from officials to affected parents and students.
A teenager in the Northwest Territories has been arrested and multiple firearms were confiscated from a residence after police investigated a threat linked to a school event.
Collège Boréal and Employment Options hosted a career fair, providing job seekers in Northern Ontario with networking and employment prospects to enhance their careers.
The federal government announces $40 million in funding for British Columbia universities as part of a national defense industrial strategy, aimed at boosting research and innovation.
A delegation from Saskatchewan is traveling to the Philippines and Thailand to strengthen educational partnerships and explore opportunities for international student recruitment and academic collaboration.
The Alberta government has allocated $75,000 in provincial funding to provide meals for approximately 2,000 athletes competing in the upcoming Alberta Summer Games in Strathcona County this July.
A Manitoba paleontologist from Brandon University contributed to identifying the world's oldest-known fossilized vomit from a terrestrial predator, offering new insights into prehistoric ecosystems.
Over 30 snowmobiles gathered at Lively District Secondary School as students participated in a practical safety training session, learning essential rules for responsible trail riding in Northern Ontario.
Ontario's Education Minister Paul Calandra faced angry parents in Parry Sound, urging them to judge his performance based on the final construction of a new super school.
Ontario's OSAP system will shift to cap grants at 25% of aid, with the rest as loans starting fall 2026, alongside tuition increases and a $6.4 billion funding package.
The World Affairs Conference, North America's longest-running student-led event, announces keynote speeches by astronaut Chris Hadfield and AI executive Martin Kon on February 25 in Toronto, with a new international livestream.
David Harpp, a beloved McGill University chemistry professor who introduced over 50,000 students to organic chemistry through innovative teaching methods, has passed away. He co-founded the Office for Science and Society and revolutionized science communi
Multiple educators at a Toronto high school have been placed on administrative leave following serious allegations of anti-Black racism, sparking community concern and district investigation.
Heavy snowfall has led to widespread school bus cancellations across eastern Ontario and the Ottawa Valley on Friday, disrupting student commutes and prompting safety advisories from local authorities.
Fleming College in Peterborough, Ontario, is launching a new veterinary technician program in partnership with the Peterborough Humane Society. The immersive program aims to address a provincewide shortage by providing hands-on training from day one in a
Conestoga College is seeking a partner for its downtown Kitchener student housing project after falling enrollment forced a strategic pivot. The college had planned to convert a building into housing but now requires collaboration to proceed.
A humanitarian group from Vancouver Island is organizing its fifth mission to deliver medical supplies and support to a children's hospital in Ukraine, continuing efforts amid ongoing conflict.
Ryan Straschnitzki, a survivor of the Humboldt Broncos bus crash, will be the featured speaker at the Lethbridge Polytechnic 2026 Speaker Series, sharing his story of resilience and recovery.
A Grade 2/3 class at Tara-Arran Elementary School is creating Instagram reels for Toronto Maple Leafs star Auston Matthews, promoting kindness and teamwork in a unique educational project.
A school bus crash during severe weather conditions has left parents demanding more information about extreme weather protocols and student safety measures.
The Ontario government announces a $6.4 billion investment over four years while shifting more costs to students and adjusting financial aid to encourage career-focused education choices in high-demand fields.
All Saints High School students in Ottawa organized a 'Walk Till Justice' event on February 19, 2026, drawing inspiration from Emmett Till's 1955 lynching that sparked the U.S. civil rights movement.
The Canadian federal government has announced a significant $50 million investment to establish an Inuit-led university, marking a major step in Indigenous education and self-determination.