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Leading a university through turbulent times
Marie-Eve Sylvestre, University of Ottawa’s new president, discusses leadership, academic freedom and the future of universities.
Marie-Eve Sylvestre, University of Ottawa’s new president, discusses leadership, academic freedom and the future of universities.
In a volatile world, universities form bulwarks of scientific integrity and technological development, says former U.N. ambassador.
A province-by-province overview of the issues on the horizon for 2026.
A role for Canadian universities?
Universities will be critical to economic growth, say leaders.
Unexpected government policy changes have choked off revenues while rising costs threaten to topple painstakingly balanced budgets.
Canadian universities are facing uncertain prospects as they weigh the Liberal Party’s mixed record on postsecondary education against Conservative threats to EDI initiatives and research funding.
Here’s a rundown of each party’s platform on higher education.
Ted Hewitt, president of the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada, discusses the need to think differently about how we measure and report the impact of humanities-related research.
International students have gone from being seen as the solution to many issues to the problem.
More initiatives are being launched in order to tackle humanity’s common challenges.
Non-tenured and precarious faculty deserve better.
Despite not being home to any universities, several partner institutions will be affected by the new Post-Secondary Education Accountability Framework.
The notion that the future of Canada lies in, or through, its universities is an increasingly hard sell.