Globe and Mail
Canadian arts figures dish out some wisdom for new graduates
Here are excerpts from speeches by some of the Canadian arts figures that were honoured this spring.
Globe and Mail
University of Toronto approves criticized student leave of absence policy
The University of Toronto has decided to implement a policy that could place students with mental health issues on a mandatory leave of absence if the school deems it necessary.
PIE News
Travel ban ruling will “undoubtedly” impact US international enrolment
This is the third iteration of the ban which prohibits most immigrants, refugees and visa holders from Muslim majority countries Iran, Libya, Somalia, Syria and Yemen, as well as North Korea and Venezuela from entering the US.
Globe and Mail
Feds announce $1.4-million for marijuana research projects
14 academics were awarded a combined $1.4-million to complete a wide range of cannabis research projects aimed at helping Canadians understand the impact of the country’s new pot laws.
Globe and Mail
Gen X, Y and Z parents: Don’t make this boomer money mistake with your kids
The best financial support that parents can offer their children is a fully paid university or college education, not a house down payment, Rob Carrick writes.
Share
Most popular
- 01
- 02
- 03
- 04
- 05
Featured Jobs
- Fashion - Instructional Assistant/Associate Professor (Creative & Cultural Industries)Chapman University - Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
- Public Policy - JW McConnell Visiting ScholarMcGill University
- Vice-President Research & Scientific EngagementMS Canada
- Economics - Associate/Full Professor of TeachingThe University of British Columbia
- Politics and Public Administration - Assistant Professor (Public Policy)Toronto Metropolitan University
More from News
-
Headlines for December 5, 2024
City NewsOttawa outlines $2B in spending for artificial intelligence computing powerThe federal government says it will spend up to $1 billion to build public computing infrastructure for the Canadian artificial intelligence sector, part of a $2 billion...
-
Headlines for December 4, 2024
CNW NewsFederal government establishes council to deliver Canada's first National Infrastructure AssessmentSean Fraser, Minister of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities Canada, announced the new Canadian Infrastructure Council, an expert advisory body that will deliver the country's first-ever National...
-
New life for Dimensions
A little over a year after the program was quietly shut down, it has been quietly revived.
-
Headlines for December 3, 2024
National PostOpinion: Universities need to focus on education if they hope to stem their financial decline The ideological capture of universities has prevented them from getting the support they need to secure adequate public funding. Calgary JournalDemonstrators and...
More from Media Scan
-
Headlines for December 2, 2024
CBC News'No consequences' for violating human rights in privately funded research in Canada, says ethics expertRoughly 85 per cent of clinical trials in Canada are privately funded. CBC News'I miss our land a lot': Inuit students studying...
-
Headlines for November 27, 2024
National PostMcGill suspends extracurricular events after threats over Israeli spy's invitation as speakerActivists' planned shutdown of event escalated into target against participants, including an Israeli influencer and an informant, university says.
-
Headlines for November 26, 2024
Montreal GazetteFrench commissioner sets up a new attack on English universitiesBenoît Dubreuil comes across as sensitive to the concerns of the English-speaking community, but his innocuous words put forth a radical proposal. Brandon SunEditorial: Problems at BU cannot...
-
Headlines for November 25, 2024
CBC NewsCanadian MPs among social media users pivoting from X to Bluesky in the wake of U.S. voteSome experts are concerned X or its owner Elon Musk could influence the next Canadian election. CBC NewsCanada's post-secondary industry predicts...
Post a comment
University Affairs moderates all comments according to the following guidelines. If approved, comments generally appear within one business day. We may republish particularly insightful remarks in our print edition or elsewhere.