Alexandra Fox says the thought of paying back her debt is “pretty wild.” Continue reading →

The economic effects of international students nearly doubled between 2010 and 2016, when they reached a total of $15.5 billion in Canada for everything from tuition fees to rent and groceries, according to a federal analysis. Continue reading →

The selection process at Canadian schools is heavily weighted towards high school report cards, leaving less wiggle room for the sort of chicanery being alleged in the U.S., an admissions consultant says. Continue reading →

Data on diversity on Canadian campuses is limited, with many schools choosing not to collect data at all on the gender or race of their students and employees. Continue reading →

In addition to soaring tuition costs, a number of mandatory fees keep piling on, new data shows. Continue reading →

STEM programs — science, technology, engineering and math — are highlighted as the most expensive and in-demand programs in Canada. Continue reading →

Canada spends a lot of money on its students, but that doesn’t always turn into jobs, according to the OECD. Continue reading →

Innovation brings social and economic benefits, opening up new avenues for growth. Continue reading →

Canadian universities are slipping in a global ranking based on learning environment, research, innovation and other performance indicators. Continue reading →

When Gwen Danson began displaying symptoms of bipolar disorder during her first year of university in 2006, being away from home was difficult enough. The fact that she didn’t know who to turn to made matters worse. Continue reading →