By UniversityHub.ca. With a quality education system and reputation as a safe and multi-cultural country, Canada is rated at the top of the list of places for international students to study. More...

By Matt Henderson. The University of Saskatchewan has partnered with the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation to provide students, faculty, and the public with information on Canada's history with Indigenous Peoples. More...

By Matt Henderson. As many students in Manitoba have begun a new semester, and Grade 12 students have begun their last semester, stress levels over final exams have temporarily curtailed. Such is the ritual that we have subscribed to over the past 100 years, at least according to a new film entitled Most Likely to Succeed. More...

By Daybreak South. The university years bring new friends, new ideas and, sometimes, an eating disorder. More...

By Talia Ricci. A new policy at the University of Manitoba is being called one of the country’s most progressive. The new policy states that 45 per cent of applicants to the Bachelor of Education program can be admitted based on applicants identifying themselves as being a part of several “diversity” categories. This number is up from 10 per cent last year. More...

By Heide Pearson. With the prospect of staying and teaching in New Brunswick, Anglophone Corina Stiles started the Groupe Pont at the Université de Moncton in 2013. 
The year-long program is designed to prepare English-speaking students for immersion in the completely Francophone university. More...

When NSCAD undergrad student Anna Story runs low on cash, she drops out of school and goes into overdrive work mode.
“I’ve done that twice now,” says the painting and illustration major.
“I work for say half a year as much as I can, including overtime, then try and go back to school.”
She’s never had a student loan — “I’ve always been a little frightened of debt,” she says. More...

By Rees Kassen. A new sense of optimism among scientists prevailed with the promise of a government committed to evidence-based decision-making. A Nobel Prize for Canadian physicist Art McDonald seemed only to reinforce the feeling that Canadian science was set to make a comeback. Researchers across the country did happy dances in their labs, the promise of “sunny ways” ringing among the test tubes and pipettes. More...

By Radio Active. The University of Alberta newspaper, The Gateway, is halting a century-old tradition by ending its weekly print edition and  moving its focus online. 
The weekly newspaper has been in production since 1910. More...