A new analysis reveals over 115,000 Canadian children permanently left all forms of schooling due to pandemic closures, creating severe undereducation and undersocialization with lasting societal impacts.
After a controversial policy denial, an Ottawa family's eldest child, whose sibling has a brain tumor, is now permitted to attend school, sparking debates on compassionate education practices.
Students at Dalhousie University in Halifax have voted to join a strike, escalating tensions over labor issues. The decision follows picketing activities on campus.
Krosby Jackman wins first place for his hat business at a trade show helping kids develop entrepreneurial skills in Regina-Moose Jaw, fostering innovation and business acumen.
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The Writers' Guild of Alberta strongly criticizes the provincial government's removal of over 200 books, including graphic novels and classics, from school libraries, calling it an attack on freedom of expression and constitutional rights.
Upcoming specialized requirements for Regina's music classes in 2026-27 have educators worried about increased travel demands and inconsistent implementation across schools.
DIY Community Health Timmins, a non-profit organization, has purchased Jan's Closet Thrift Store to enhance community services and foster partnerships with local small businesses, aiming to boost accessibility and support.
The Alberta Teachers' Association's attempt to secure a court injunction against a back-to-work law that ended a strike has been unsuccessful, leaving labor tensions unresolved.
An Alberta judge will deliver an oral ruling Friday on teachers' injunction seeking to suspend Bill 2, which ended a strike and imposed a rejected contract using the notwithstanding clause.
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A decision is expected on an injunction hearing for Alberta's back-to-work bill, with the Alberta Teachers' Association president Jason Schilling involved. This follows a teachers' strike in Edmonton in October 2025.
As Quebec enforces Bill 94 banning religious symbols in schools, columnist Raphaël Melançon argues that removing religious names from public schools is essential for true secularism, with over 500 elementary schools still named after saints.
Alberta's plan to limit refugee education funding is criticized as short-sighted, potentially increasing social service costs and harming economic contributions from newcomers.
The English Montreal School Board has spent over $2.7 million in legal battles against Quebec's Bill 21 and Bill 96, defending anglophone rights and school board autonomy amid government criticism.
Father Raymond J. de Souza examines how reluctance to make moral judgments stems from avoiding responsibility for choices, eroding societal values like resilience and service.
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New data exposes a severe chronic absenteeism problem in Manitoba schools, with thousands of students missing significant class time, raising alarms about educational outcomes and systemic issues.
Alberta Teachers' Association president Jason Schilling says complexity teams are just beginning to address years of underfunding, with class sizes and teacher retention still major concerns.
A personal account reveals how immigrant families in 1960s Montreal were turned away from French schools, raising questions about cultural integration and educational access.
Alberta's new Independent Schools Capital Program allocates $90 million from Budget 2026 to create up to 6,000 new student spaces through matching grants, prioritizing schools serving students with specialized needs.
The Ontario Teachers' Federation is advocating for measures to make teaching more appealing to skilled tradespeople, addressing a critical shortage in vocational education.
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The president of the Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario calls Premier Doug Ford's $750 classroom supply cards a 'drop in the bucket' for educators facing rising costs.
The Peel District School Board has announced that up to 331 permanent teaching positions could be eliminated by September 2026 due to budgetary constraints and shifting enrollment patterns.
Students in Simcoe County demonstrated against the Ontario government's reductions to OSAP funding, highlighting concerns over accessibility to higher education and financial support.
Alberta Education Minister Demetrios Nicolaides estimates $600 million to support children of temporary residents, amid a looming immigration referendum that could limit access to social programs.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford has declined to confirm whether school board trustees will be included on the ballot in the upcoming fall elections, raising questions about local governance.
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Hundreds of Windsor high school students joined thousands across Ontario in protesting proposed OSAP funding cuts that would shift financial aid from grants to loans.
A family in Ottawa claims a French public school denied enrollment to a child because her older sister, who has a brain tumor, could not attend an interview as required by admissions rules.
The Ontario government announces a new Classroom Supplies Fund providing $750 cards to elementary teachers for purchasing classroom materials starting September 2026.
A recent trend in Alberta sees students playing hooky to attend Oil Kings hockey games, raising questions about school attendance policies and student priorities.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford is scheduled to make a significant announcement alongside the province's education and finance ministers. The announcement comes amid various provincial news, including school closures and transportation issues.
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Columnist Matthew Lau argues that Ontario's shift from grants to loans in student aid is fiscally responsible, urging students to bear education costs rather than rely on taxpayer-funded gifts.
