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Canada’s francophone universities: drivers of thriving communities
Despite challenges, Canadian universities in francophone minority settings actively contribute to their communities and the advancement of knowledge.
Despite challenges, Canadian universities in francophone minority settings actively contribute to their communities and the advancement of knowledge.
The Travels of Sir John Mandeville was a medieval “blockbuster” widely read across Europe.
Moving away from plastic is more sustainable, efficient and aligned with student expectations.
Sales will help support the university’s student union food bank.
A group of CBU administrators and local physicians aim to improve access to health care at the provincial and municipal levels, while also improving health services on campus.
The donated images document the Canadian photographer’s renowned career, starting with his time as a Ryerson student.
A new certificate program at Dalhousie University tackles the changing landscape of postsecondary leadership.
MyCreds provides students and graduates with fast, secure access to their official transcripts and other academic documents.
Laurentian University’s financial difficulties and the challenges facing the Université de l’Ontario français create uncertainty.
With a Coast Salish design and modern fit, the new academic robes honour Kim Baird, the first Indigenous woman to serve as chancellor at the institution.
“Let us begin our time together by vowing to support each other while we do the hard work of challenging the status quo,” says faculty of law dean Donna Young.
The university’s Teacher’s Pet profile series puts the spotlight on professors’ furry friends.
The Halifax institution will be the first university in Atlantic Canada to launch a tuition waiver program for students who were previously in the foster care system.
Lancers Recover is one of the few collegiate recovery programs in Canada.