Quebec University Professors Fear Forced Departure
Academic professionals at Montreal universities express growing concerns about potential relocation due to evolving provincial policies and political climate in Quebec.
Category : Academic Research
Why Epstein Files Release Stalled: Expert Analysis
A political science expert explains the complex legal and political factors causing delays in the full public release of the Jeffrey Epstein documents.
Manitoba Research Sheds Light on Supernova Mystery
A breakthrough from Manitoba researchers provides new insights into the Vela Junior supernova, solving a cosmic puzzle that has baffled scientists for decades.
Manitoba Starts Building Four New Schools This Week
Premier Wab Kinew has confirmed that construction on four new schools in Manitoba will begin this week, marking a significant investment in the province's education infrastructure.
Galactic Map Sheds Light on Dark Matter Mysteries
A novel map of distant galaxies, utilizing data from NASA's James Webb and Chandra observatories, provides fresh clues to understanding the elusive nature of dark matter in the universe.
Giant Kangaroo Fossils Show They Could Hop, Study Finds
New research on sthenurine kangaroo fossils challenges the long-held scientific belief that these giant prehistoric marsupials were incapable of hopping.
Ex-Harper Chief of Staff Talks at University of Lethbridge
The former chief of staff for Stephen Harper delivered a public affairs lecture at the University of Lethbridge, setting the stage for the upcoming federal Conservative Party convention in Calgary.
Carney's Trump Board Disinvitation Called 'Blessing'
A Canadian professor argues Mark Carney's removal from Trump's Board of Peace may benefit his reputation and Canada's diplomatic stance amid geopolitical tensions.
Trump Withdraws Carney Invitation to Peace Board
A Canadian professor analyzes Trump's decision to disinvite Carney from the Board of Peace, examining potential implications for Gaza and international diplomacy.
Extreme Cold Forces Manitoba School Closures
A severe cold snap has led to widespread school closures across Manitoba as temperatures plummet, disrupting education and raising safety concerns for students and staff.
UBC Profs Launch 'Dangerous Ideas' Course
University of British Columbia professors create a course encouraging debate on controversial topics, sparking discussion about free speech in Canadian universities.
UWindsor Study on LGBTQ+ Representation in Media and Sports
Researchers at the University of Windsor are conducting a comprehensive study examining the current state and impact of queer representation in mainstream media and professional sports across Canada.
Small workplace slights hurt productivity, study finds
New research reveals how seemingly trivial incidents, like a late birthday card, can significantly impact employee performance and workplace morale. Discover the findings.
How 'Bootstraps' Went From Absurd to American Ideal
The phrase 'pull yourself up by your bootstraps' originally meant an impossible task. Discover how it transformed into a symbol of self-reliance in American and Canadian culture. Explore its surprising history.
Da Vinci's DNA May Be Hiding in His Artwork
Scientists suggest Leonardo da Vinci's genetic code could be extracted from his paintings. This breakthrough could reshape art history and forensic science. Discover the details.
Ancient Designs Could Be First Evidence of Human Math
New analysis of 8,000-year-old Halafian pottery suggests geometric patterns represent the earliest known use of applied mathematics. Discover the groundbreaking findings.
T. Rex Didn't Reach Full Size Until Age 40: Study
New research shows the Tyrannosaurus rex grew for decades, reaching its massive adult size around age 40. Discover the findings reshaping our understanding of dinosaur life cycles.
Trump's Foreign Policy Seen as Return to U.S. Imperialism
University of Windsor scholars analyze Trump's recent actions in Venezuela and Cuba as a continuation of long-standing American interventionist policy in the hemisphere, not a break from tradition.
Renowned chimpanzee Ai dies in Japan at age 49
Ai, the celebrated chimpanzee who transformed our understanding of primate intelligence, has died at 49. Her legacy in cognitive science endures. Learn more about her remarkable life.
Study: Gender stereotypes persist based on societal cues
A new study highlights how gender stereotypes are reinforced by what we see daily. Discover the findings and their implications for a more equitable society.
Study: Mass Immigration Raised Canada's Housing Prices
A new economic analysis finds immigration-driven demand significantly increased housing prices and rents across Canada from 2012-2022, contradicting past government assurances.
60,000-Year-Old Poison Arrows Discovered by Scientists
Archaeologists uncover Stone Age arrowheads with plant toxins, revealing sophisticated hunting techniques used 60,000 years ago. Discover the groundbreaking findings.
Critique: Tax Dollars Fund Questionable Academic Research
Columnist Matthew Lau questions the value of taxpayer-funded research grants, citing projects like a $72,746 study on climate emotions. He argues philanthropy, not public funds, should support niche work.
Why Canadian Jews shun 'Zionist' label: U of T study
A new University of Toronto study reveals why many Canadian Jews, while supporting Israel, now reject the 'Zionist' identity due to fear and negative connotations. Read the full analysis.
Supreme Court's Pro-Rich Bias Widens, Hits 47% Gap
New economic research confirms Justice Jackson's warning of a Supreme Court bias toward the wealthy. A 70-year study reveals a 47-point partisan gap in rulings for the rich. Explore the data and its implications for justice in Canada and beyond.
Ex-IDF Spokesperson Tours Canada to Counter Oct. 7 Denial
Former IDF soldier Alon Penzel launches a Canadian speaking tour to combat denial of Hamas's October 7 atrocities. His global efforts have faced protests and threats.
Dragon Man skull linked to Denisovans in 2025 breakthrough
A major 2025 discovery links the Dragon Man skull to Denisovans, reshaping human evolution understanding and aiding identification of other ancient remains in China.
Academic questions N.S. government's natural gas claims
The researcher whose report led to Nova Scotia's fracking ban is challenging the government's recent statements on natural gas. Get the full story on this critical energy debate.
Historian warns of potential new Dark Age for West
Columnist Victor Davis Hanson examines historical patterns of societal collapse, drawing parallels to modern challenges and questioning the resilience of Western civilization. Read his analysis.
Rainbow Lizards Snub Four-Seasons Pizza in Togo Study
Scientists in Togo discovered the colourful agama lizard has a surprising pizza preference, snubbing a four-seasons pie. The quirky study, an IgNobel winner, sparks thoughts on taste and science.
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