The University of British Columbia has launched the Gateway Health building, integrating its nursing program and student services into a single facility to enhance educational and support resources.
Students at St. Monica School in Calgary enjoyed an exclusive performance and workshop featuring Reuben and the Dark alongside the Bullhorn Singers, a traditional powwow group from the Kainai Nation.
The Ontario government has awarded a $1.04 billion contract to build a new Science Centre on the Ontario Place site, with construction expected to create over 1,000 jobs and be completed by 2029.
Peter MacKinnon argues the University of Alberta should be commended for challenging affirmative action policies he views as discriminatory, despite potential backlash from proponents of equity initiatives.
Bruce Choy, Kwantlen Polytechnic University's new president, has been absent for weeks without explanation, leaving faculty in the dark about leadership and university operations.
McGill University President Deep Saini cautions that Quebec's reputation has suffered due to government policies targeting non-French-speaking students, harming all universities amid global competition for talent.
The chair of the Saint John Library Trustee Board is advocating for improved security protocols at city libraries, citing growing concerns over public safety and the need for a secure environment for patrons and staff.
The Yacht Club de Monaco hosts its first Yachting Student Fair on March 21, 2026, offering students hands-on insight into maritime and yachting careers through direct industry connections and educational opportunities.
A major new 24-storey student housing development is being proposed for 70 Fountain Street East in downtown Guelph, Ontario, as the city addresses growing demand for accommodation.
University of Saskatchewan students gathered for a solemn vigil to commemorate the fourth anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, reflecting on the ongoing conflict's impact.
Regina Public Schools announces a new dedicated music center in the former Dieppe School building, enhancing musical education for students starting in the 2026-27 school year.
The former Luke Callaghan Memorial School in Montreal's Mile End neighborhood is being converted into a four-story community center, with renovations set to begin this fall and completion expected by 2027-28.
The Justice Department filed a lawsuit against UCLA, accusing it of fostering an antisemitic hostile work environment and ignoring complaints from Jewish and Israeli employees.
The New Brunswick government is exploring the possibility of merging universities as part of a broader initiative to streamline the post-secondary education department and enhance operational efficiency.
Universities in New Brunswick are emphasizing their economic and social contributions as discussions about possible budget reductions continue across the province.
Bangladeshi students at the University of Regina commemorated the 27th annual International Mother Language Day, highlighting cultural heritage and linguistic diversity through educational events and community gatherings.
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.
Winnipeg faces school bus cancellations as driver shortages disrupt services, leading to an apology from officials to affected parents and students.
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 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.
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.
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.
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.
University of Windsor students call for meaningful consultation with Ontario government as OSAP changes shift financial burden onto students already struggling with affordability.
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.
Recent adjustments to post-secondary funding have provided financial relief for universities but ignited frustration among students over potential tuition hikes and reduced services.
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.
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.
Werklund Centre president Alex Sarian argues that as Calgary's population expands, the city must invest in cultural and social infrastructure to prevent fragmentation and build community cohesion.