Darren Gilmour to Step Down as RSC Executive Director
After 16 years and two terms, Darren Gilmour is stepping down as Executive Director of the Royal Society of Canada, effective May 22, 2026.
Category : Academic Research
Peter MacKinnon: Danger to Universities Is Within
Former university president Peter MacKinnon argues that the greatest threat to higher education is internal politicization, not external right-wing influences, citing declining confidence in truth-seeking institutions.
Hamster-Sized Mammal Outlasted Most Dinosaurs
A newly discovered hamster-sized mammal species, Cimolodon desosai, survived the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event that wiped out most dinosaurs, according to researchers.
Are Alberta's 3 Basic Rules of Democracy Being Broken?
An academic argues that Alberta's democracy is under threat as the government erodes checks and balances, using a simple three-rule framework to assess democratic health.
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Rethinking Journalism: Reciprocity and Reconciliation
Exploring how journalism can shift from extractive practices to reciprocal storytelling, fostering reconciliation and community trust.
Edmonton Humane Society Renovates Adoption Gallery
The Edmonton Humane Society has started a major renovation of its adoption gallery to improve the experience for animals and visitors, enhancing space and comfort.
Memorial University Bars Straight White Men from Tenured Jobs
Memorial University in Newfoundland and Labrador has posted five tenured professor positions exclusively for employment equity groups, excluding straight white males. The positions are part of the Canada Research Chairs Program.
B.C. Teacher Disciplined for Sick Day Misuse on Japan Trip
A British Columbia teacher with a prior record of time theft has faced disciplinary action for fraudulently using sick leave to take a vacation in Japan, highlighting ongoing accountability issues in the education sector.
Science North Summer Camps Ignite Curiosity in Barrie
Science North is launching its Summer Science Camps in Barrie this summer, offering hands-on educational experiences for youth to explore science and technology in an engaging environment.
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Skilled Trades Strategy Launches for African Nova Scotians
A new initiative aims to boost skilled trades participation among African Nova Scotian youth, featuring hands-on simulations and partnerships to address workforce gaps and promote economic inclusion.
Mississippi College Law School Mandates AI Education
Mississippi College School of Law becomes the first in the Southeast to require all students to complete an AI course, aiming to train future lawyers in ethical and effective use of artificial intelligence in legal practice.
Teen Discovers Possible 2,000-Year-Old Artifacts at Age 12
A Norton teenager made an astonishing archaeological discovery at just 12 years old, unearthing artifacts that could date back two millennia, surprising scientists with the find.
Human Evolution Accelerating: Red Hair, Lower Body Fat Study
New research reveals human evolution has sped up, with traits like red hair and reduced body fat emerging rapidly. The study highlights ongoing genetic adaptations in modern populations.
UBC Criticized Over Elder's Violent Comments at University Event
The University of British Columbia has distanced itself from comments made by Indigenous elder Charlene Belleau, who expressed violent wishes toward academic Frances Widdowson during a virtual event hosted by the university's Office of Respectful Environm
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Academic Defends Eurocentricity, Questions Decolonization Agenda
Professor Nigel Biggar argues that decolonization has been misused to promote anti-Western ideology, while defending Eurocentric education in Britain and Canada as historically justified.
Concordia University DJ Course 'Wheels of Steel' a Success
Concordia University's Communication and Journalism Program launches 'Wheels of Steel,' a professional DJ course blending art and history, with a successful first semester.
Students Create Textbook from Cambridge Seniors' Stories
A group of students in Kitchener has compiled a unique textbook featuring personal stories from seniors at a Cambridge retirement community, bridging generational gaps through education.
Kingsville Delays Forensic Research Facility Decision
Kingsville council has deferred a decision on a proposed forensic taphonomy research facility after residents raised concerns about safety and community impact.
Future of Journalism Summit 2026: Media's New Challenges
The Future of Journalism Summit convenes industry leaders to discuss digital transformation, misinformation, and sustainable business models in an era of rapid technological change.
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Barrie Women Win Queen Elizabeth II Award
Two local women from Barrie have received the honorable Queen Elizabeth II award, recognizing their outstanding contributions to the community and beyond.
Widdowson's Court Battle Over Cancelled Talk Tests Academic Freedom
Former professor Frances Widdowson argues her free speech rights were violated when University of Lethbridge cancelled her talk amid protests. The court case could set a precedent for academic freedom across Canadian universities.
Study: Education, Location Explain Indigenous Income Gaps
New analysis reveals education levels, geographic location, and full-time employment status largely account for income differences between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians, challenging prevailing narratives about systemic racism.
Sienna Foundation's $1M Gift for Healthy Aging Research at Ontario Tech
The Sienna for Seniors Foundation has donated $1 million to Ontario Tech University to establish a research centre focused on improving well-being, happiness, and quality of life for older adults through innovative strategies and evidence-based tools.
Archaeology Project Connects Indigenous Youth with Heritage in Churchill
A First Nations history education initiative in Churchill uses archaeology to link Indigenous youth with their cultural past, fostering identity and knowledge.
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Kingsville to Host Unique Human Remains Research Facility
A groundbreaking forensic taphonomy research facility is planned for Kingsville, led by University of Windsor's Shari Forbes, enhancing human remains studies and forensic science in Ontario.
UNB Team Detects Artemis II Signals in Space Research
A University of New Brunswick research team led by Dr. Brent Peterson has achieved a breakthrough by detecting signals from the Artemis II mission, marking a significant advancement in space communication and academic research.
Ontario School Board Governance Changes Start Monday
Ontario Education Minister Paul Calandra has announced significant changes to school board governance, set to take effect this Monday, aiming to enhance accountability and efficiency in the education system.
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.
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.
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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.
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