Janet Hurley

Canada’s most prestigious universities are shutting students out of original research, a U of T professor argues in a new book.

Students say pledges of support from Miami Ad School Toronto and refunds never fully materialized. Some had paid $40,000 in tuition and expenses.

While cuts largely reflect where international students have been concentrated, the fallout extends well beyond that, with few areas of study spared.

Post-secondary layoffs and program cuts — spread across 24 public colleges — have hit both urban and rural communities and nearly every discipline.

Every July 7 will now honour the pioneering artists who helped shape Canada’s visual identity — even as that legacy is not without complications.

Harvard, Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy announce contingency plan to let returning international students to take courses in Toronto.

What does a report card say about your child? Teachers explain how challenging it is to capture a student’s story in just a few chosen lines.

Lori Butler was thrilled her daughter could do something she never had a chance to. Then she decided it wasn’t too late.

The 355-year-old Hudson’s Bay Company declared bankruptcy earlier this year and June 1 marked the last day of its liquidation sale.

With 6,415 applicants having vied for 94 seats, the acceptance rate is exceptionally low, even by medical school standards.

Ontario’s requirement was introduced 25 years ago, and with it an annual scramble by students to complete 40 hours before graduation. Is it working?

Hospitality and tourism education have been hit especially hard by federal restrictions. The sector could be heading toward a staffing crisis.

The report obtained by the Star largely focuses on the relationship between the college president and the board of governors.

Ontario’s publicly funded colleges and universities described the impact of the study permit changes for international students as significant to severe.

As of September, Toronto’s York University will put a pause on incoming students in mostly language and humanity majors in the face of declining enrolment.

This measure came after the Ontario Human Rights Commission found the province’s education system was failing students when it came to teaching literacy.

The Ontario government launched a review of the college’s governance practices and directed members to continue operations but with several restrictions.

A spokesperson for the Toronto college confirmed late Friday that eight members of board quit earlier that day.

Toronto writer Andrew Pyper, whose debut novel "Lost Girls" launched a career of bestselling, award-winning literary thrillers, has died.

Initially shocked, Dante Capobianco ended up accepting an offer to study at the University of Toronto. "I have not looked back."