Algonquin College Eases Course Exemptions for Military
Algonquin College's Pembroke campus is streamlining academic credit recognition for military members, enhancing educational pathways for veterans and active personnel in Ontario.
Algonquin College's Pembroke campus is streamlining academic credit recognition for military members, enhancing educational pathways for veterans and active personnel in Ontario.
Country music star Paul Brandt was unexpectedly removed from the speaking lineup for an Edmonton teachers' convention, with the Alberta Teachers' Association declining to provide any reason for the decision.
Recent graduates in British Columbia are navigating a challenging employment environment with youth unemployment reaching 13%. Experts debate causes from economic cycles to AI disruption.
Authorities have released new video footage from the day of the fatal shooting at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, which claimed two lives in December 2025.
Emelda Byrne, the first woman to lead the Windsor-Essex Catholic District School Board, is retiring after nearly four decades in education, including three years as director.
Saskatchewan Polytechnic confirms further workforce reductions as part of ongoing institutional restructuring, impacting multiple departments across campuses.
A two-day teachers' convention in Edmonton provides educators with professional development and a reset opportunity, featuring workshops and networking sessions to enhance teaching practices across Alberta.
Striking faculty members at Laurentian University in Greater Sudbury will vote this weekend on the latest contract offer, potentially ending a labor dispute that has disrupted academic operations.
An Ottawa city councillor raises alarm over proposed funding reductions at Algonquin College, warning of negative impacts on students and the regional economy.
Georgian College and the YMCA of Simcoe/Muskoka have partnered to establish a new Community Impact Lab at the Huntsville Library, fostering local collaboration and innovation.
Windsor Regional Hospital staff received complimentary esthetic treatments from St. Clair College students as part of a partnership aimed at supporting healthcare workers' well-being.
St. Clair College in Windsor, Ontario, has halted the expansion of a key program due to a significant drop in student enrolment, reflecting broader challenges in post-secondary education.
David A. Ross steps down from the School of Visual Arts after his name appears in the recently unsealed Jeffrey Epstein documents released by the U.S. Department of Justice.
Three Delta Tau Delta fraternity leaders face hazing charges after an 18-year-old Northern Arizona University pledge was found dead following a rush event.
The University of Prince Edward Island launches Black History Month with a vibrant celebration featuring Pan-African cuisine and a flag-raising ceremony, honoring Charlottetown's 200-year-old Black community.
Nova Scotia SPCA College of Animal Welfare introduces a new veterinary technician training program to address rising industry demand and support animal healthcare across the province.
A tentative agreement has been reached between Nipissing University and its faculty union, preventing a potential strike in North Bay, Ontario, and ensuring academic continuity.
Olds College has suspended its Craft Beverage and Brewery Operations program due to declining enrollment, reflecting challenges in Alberta's craft beer industry.
The province has issued tender approval for the construction of Wasaga Beach's inaugural Catholic high school, marking a significant milestone for education in the region.
Mark Marquess, the iconic Stanford University baseball coach who led the Cardinal to two College World Series championships and over 1,600 wins, has passed away at age 78.
Northern College in Ontario has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Saudi Mining Polytechnic to advance mining education and training programs for students in Saudi Arabia.
Seneca Polytechnic's new Health and Wellness Centre has received international recognition, winning top honors at the Global Architecture & Design Awards for its innovative approach to well-being and sustainability.
The Manitoba Institute of Trades and Technology is set to shut down permanently following a significant decline in student enrolment, marking the end of an era for vocational education in Winnipeg.
A former University of Regina Rams football player continues to face suspension from the team even after drug charges against him were stayed by prosecutors, according to university officials.
Fleming College introduces Ontario's first accelerated Veterinary Technician program with clinical training starting week one, addressing province-wide shortages through partnership with Peterborough Humane Society.
Algonquin College proposes cutting its journalism program among 30 others this fall, sparking resistance from faculty and students who argue storytelling remains essential.
CDI College's Dental Assisting program in British Columbia has achieved a remarkable 96% first-attempt pass rate on the NDAEB exam since 2006, with nearly 1,500 graduates demonstrating exceptional performance across Burnaby and Surrey campuses.
The Northern Ontario Heritage Fund Corporation provides $2 million to support the construction of a new multi-sport dome at Northern College in Timmins, enhancing athletic and community facilities.
The University of Manitoba has begun construction on a state-of-the-art research facility in Winnipeg, aimed at boosting vaccine development and biomedical research capabilities in Canada.
Proposed program reductions at Algonquin College's Ottawa campus have students and educators demanding greater government investment in post-secondary education to protect academic quality.