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Budget pressures put satellite campuses under threat
Universities wrestle with educational mission, financial realities.
Universities wrestle with educational mission, financial realities.
In the coming provincial election, parties offer different proposals for a system under strain.
From the Quiet Revolution to the present day, universities have profoundly transformed Quebec society. As a provincial election rapidly approaches, we reflect on their changing mission over six decades of often tense history.
In a campaign dominated by the U.S. trade war and the soaring cost of living, universities assert their continued importance.
With the provincial election less than a month away, we provide a roundup of platforms and promises.
Henry A. Giroux argues that the militarization of Canadian universities threatens to transform institutions devoted to critical inquiry and democratic life into extensions of the warfare state.
Martin Maltais argues that Canadian universities must play a greater role in strengthening the country’s defence capacity while preserving academic freedom and scientific independence.
With technological developments reshaping global governance, science cannot remain isolated from international relations.
Reduced international student intake threatens local economies, workforce pipelines and long-term growth in less populous regions.
Demonstrators to rally against law that restricts the wearing of religious symbols and forbids prayer rooms in higher education institutions.
Universities also ‘want to be a big part’ of educating the new Canadian workforce, says UC president.
The alarming rise of far-right movements in Canada.
Societal needs should be considered alongside academic prowess in med school admissions, doctors argue.
British Columbia’s funding pressures, shifting enrolment and policy reforms signal sweeping changes ahead for colleges and universities across the province.