-
The grey area of artificial intelligence
As AI transforms university practices, legal and ethical challenges are multiplying.
-
For whom the book tolls
How declining reading levels are reshaping the way universities teach.
-
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.
-
Digital textbook deals spark controversy
Critics say automatic subscriptions to online course materials are a commercial cash grab that limits students’ choices.
Sponsored Content
-
From business journalism to entrepreneurial support
A Moroccan BCDI 2030 Scholar committed to empowering women entrepreneurs.
-
Interactive simulations transforming business education
Engaging students through immersive experiential learning while providing personalized support for instructors.
-
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.
-
The ebb of Canada’s past
Are regional, class, gender and ethnic history programs shattering Canada’s collective sense of national identity?
-
The forming of Naila Keleta-Mae
The artist-academic behind the Black and Free initiative shares her story.
-
The evolution of U Sports
How the university sport governing body is changing to meet the needs of Canada’s student-athletes.
-
Bridging gaps and building opportunities
How growing recognition of the diverse needs of students on the autism spectrum is fueling a culture change on campus.
-
Ryan Brook: Canada’s ‘Chairman of the Boar’
The Saskatchewan-based researcher has been studying and tracking super pigs for over 14 years.
-
Balancing respect and freedom in an era of global tensions
When international conflicts arise, Canadian universities have to juggle free speech and academic freedom, while also managing external pressures.
-
Defending academic freedom
David Robinson, executive director of the Canadian Association of University Teachers, shares his thoughts on how the debate over the Israel-Hamas conflict is threatening fundamental principles of academia.
-
How one academic turned a fascination with how universities function into a successful career
Thirty years into his academic career, Glen Jones is still curious about what makes universities tick.
-
P.E.I. : Small island, big challenges
The ‘garden of the gulf’ has been grappling with a number of tumultuous issues in higher education, most of which involve its sole university.
-
Time to rethink Canada’s international education strategy
With the integrity of the international student system under fire, what can universities do?
