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Two solitudes: Quebec Universities in WWII
Historical researcher explores English-French divide over Second World War.
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U the North
Working together with Inuit, First Nations and Métis, university researchers are bolstering sovereignty and improving living conditions in the Arctic.
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Degrees of Change
British Columbia’s funding pressures, shifting enrolment and policy reforms signal sweeping changes ahead for colleges and universities across the province.
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Flight of the Valkyrie
Waterloo engineering students compete for glory with an AI-enhanced urban firefighting drone.
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Interactive simulations transforming business education
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AI and the future of learning: Why you can’t miss this year’s Canadian EdTech AI summit
Empowering human-centered sustainable learning in an AI-inspired world.
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Going hungry on campus
Quebec universities are launching food assistance initiatives to support students amid a housing crisis and rising inflation. But is it enough?
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Quebec universities weather an unprecedented storm
The province’s institutes of higher learning are navigating immigration restrictions, language policies, budget cuts and challenges to academic freedom.
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Time To Disagree?
The Heterodox Academy wants to encourage uncomfortable debates on campus.
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Science interrupted
How the Trump administration’s cuts to U.S. science are derailing Canadian research.
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Meeting the moment together
Universities Canada’s new chair of the board of directors Joy Johnson on the path forward for higher education.
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Fostering inclusion on a multi-cultural campus
With an increasingly diverse student body, Canadian universities seek to make students feel at home.
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Comrades in arms
The Canada-Korea theatrical collaboration, R;Link tells a story of soldiers’ friendships in the Korean War.
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For whom the book tolls
How declining reading levels are reshaping the way universities teach.
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Organized criminals target international students
Canadian study permits are being misappropriated by crime rings on a massive scale, threatening the integrity of post-secondary institutions and the aspirations of international students.
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Digital textbook deals spark controversy
Critics say automatic subscriptions to online course materials are a commercial cash grab that limits students’ choices.
