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.
A powerful first-person narrative reveals the long-term impact of teacher-student abuse, detailing grooming tactics, institutional failures, and the difficult journey toward healing and reclaiming one's voice after years of silence.
The chair of a New Brunswick district education council reassures communities not to panic about school futures despite ongoing budget challenges, emphasizing collaborative solutions.
University of Windsor students call for meaningful consultation with Ontario government as OSAP changes shift financial burden onto students already struggling with affordability.
A severe winter storm has forced the closure of schools and cancellation of bus services across Manitoba, disrupting daily routines and highlighting weather challenges.
Dense fog with near-zero visibility has forced the cancellation of all Essex County school buses Thursday morning, marking the second such disruption this week.
New data reveals 34% of Edmonton public school classrooms have 'high complexity' with 11+ students requiring special attention, highlighting a critical issue in Alberta's education system.
An Ontario student is speaking out after being saddled with a $14,000 loan for a light therapy device, highlighting concerns over consumer protection and financial literacy among young adults.
Administrative staff of the Windsor Public Library are set to move into the former Motor City Community Credit Union building, while the search for a new Central Branch location remains ongoing.
Students in Sudbury express deep concerns about new OSAP rules reducing grants to 25% and rising tuition fees, fearing a future buried in debt as the fall semester approaches.
Horizon Catholic Secondary School in Sudbury introduces a new Sports Specialist High Skills Major, highlighted by a promotional girls' hockey game against local police.
Specialist High Skills Major programs in Sudbury-area high schools are providing students with hands-on training and insights into trades and technology careers, addressing local labor market needs.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford has instructed the education minister to ensure students can watch Canada's Olympic hockey games during school hours, citing national pride and educational value.
Recent adjustments to post-secondary funding have provided financial relief for universities but ignited frustration among students over potential tuition hikes and reduced services.
Fourteen elite Nordic skiers from London, including Sienna McColl and Logan Lawrence, are preparing for the OFSAA Championship after rigorous practice sessions at Circle R Ranch.
A man describes the chaotic moments when he tackled a shooter during a deadly attack at a high school hockey game in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, telling his wife to run before confronting the gunman.
Wayoata School in Winnipeg is teaching students about Olympic sports through hands-on activities like curling on an outdoor rink, integrating winter games education into physical education classes.
Teachers and educational assistants in Alberta are urging the provincial government to provide more support to tackle severe classroom staffing deficits, highlighting the impact on student learning and educator well-being.
Three Calgary school projects, including two francophone schools and a charter academy modernization, will be accelerated through Alberta's School Construction Accelerator Program, with funding announced by Premier Danielle Smith and Education Minister De
Students at S. Bruce Smith School in Edmonton celebrated Black History Month with Zimbabwean-style marimba performances and cultural showcases, highlighting diversity and heritage.
Winnipeg's public libraries, including the Millennium Library, are reporting a notable increase in foot traffic and community usage, reflecting a growing public interest in accessible educational and cultural resources across the city.
Fanshawe College's president highlights tough times in the post-secondary sector, predicting further job losses as institutions grapple with financial pressures and declining enrollments.
A political scientist highlights how the decline of key industries in Cape Breton has driven up child poverty rates, urging policy action for economic recovery and social support.
The Waterloo Catholic District School Board has officially addressed and dismissed circulating rumors about flooding at one of its schools, clarifying the situation for concerned parents and the community.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford's comment dismissing 'basket-weaving' courses sparks backlash from artisans and educators who defend the craft's cultural and economic value.
An 83-year-old surgeon operates a unique teddy bear hospital, successfully rehabilitating a 115-year-old teddy bear. This heartwarming story highlights a blend of craftsmanship and care.
The City of Barrie is preparing to open registration for its spring recreation programs, offering a variety of activities for residents to stay active and engaged in the community.
The University of Saskatchewan has cut seven information and communications technology jobs as part of an internal restructuring effort. The reductions follow a comprehensive review of ICT operations.