The Varsity — TORONTO: A former U of T student, Christian Roman is seeking $300,000 in damages for expenses related to stress caused by the university’s insufficient accommodations for physical and mental illnesses, which he says prevented him from completing coursework and amounted to discrimination on the basis of disability.
This reaction is especially unnecessary given that the mistake has already been properly remedied by the Gateway: They were quick to add corrections and editor’s notes to both stories in question.
Those who default on their student loans could lose their driver’s license if new legislation proposed by British Columbia’s finance ministry passes.
Professors at St. Thomas University have brought attention to sexist course evaluations that focus on looks rather than teaching.
Thirteen dentistry students at Dalhousie University who were part of an offensive Facebook group may still be able to attend classes next week, despite being suspended from degree-required clinic work.
Experts say women are at a disadvantage when it comes to studying business, illustrated in part by low enrolment of female MBA students.
The Federation of New Brunswick Faculty Associations (FNBFA) is likely to pursue court action against the University of New Brunswick, despite the university’s release of president Eddy Campbell’s 2009 and 2014 employment contracts.
After a CBC article uncovered that a former Thompson Rivers University student had apparently gone to fight with terror group ISIS, a professor is asking why it happened and what can be done to stop it from happening again.
It may now be more crucial than ever for young people to really analyze their media consumption.
More than a dozen post-secondary institutions across Canada have begun a move to leave the Canadian Federation of Students.
A sessional lecturer on human sexuality in the department of psychology at the University of British Columbia refutes claims made in a TEDx talk that warn of the dangers of Internet pornography.
