Ontario Brings Back Paper Report Cards in Schools
Ontario Education Minister Paul Calandra announces the return of paper report cards, citing parental feedback and a move to enhance communication between schools and families.
Category : Education Policy
School Board Ordered to Pay Trustee $20,000 in Court Costs
The Waterloo Catholic District School Board has been directed by a court to pay a trustee $20,000 in legal costs following a contentious dispute, highlighting governance challenges in educational institutions.
Windsor Students Confront MPP Over OSAP Cuts in Walkout
High school students in Windsor staged a walkout to protest OSAP funding cuts, directly confronting their MPP Andrew Dowie. The demonstration highlights growing youth activism over education affordability issues in Ontario.
Alberta Teachers' Strike Injunction Hearing Underway
The Alberta Teachers' Association faces a court injunction hearing over the Back to School Act as a strike continues, with union president Jason Schilling stating no picket lines are planned.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Students Protest OSAP Changes at Queen's Park
Thousands of Ontario students gathered at Queen's Park to demonstrate against recent modifications to the Ontario Student Assistance Program, voicing concerns over increased financial barriers to higher education.
Religious School's Fear of Sex Sparks Personal Journey
A former Seventh-Day Adventist student recounts how her academy's extreme teachings on purity and modesty led her to rebel through a calculated loss of virginity, ultimately discovering her own sexuality decades later.
Windsor Program Tackles Kids' Digital Overspending
A new financial literacy initiative in Windsor-Essex educates children on managing money in the digital age, addressing concerns over online purchases like video games.
Edmonton Schools Hire 300+ with Provincial Complexity Grant
Edmonton Public Schools is hiring over 300 teachers and education assistants using a $30.3 million provincial grant aimed at addressing classroom complexity, with 101 specialized teams to be deployed by April.
Calgary Celebrates 25 Years of Spanish Bilingual Education
The Calgary Board of Education commemorates a quarter-century of its Spanish bilingual program, highlighting academic achievements and cultural enrichment for students across the city.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
OCDSB Plans $15-20M Cuts as Deficit Grows, Protects Special Ed
The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board faces an $11.5M deficit this year, with cumulative deficit reaching $21.2M. Director Stacey Kay announced plans to cut $15-20M from the operating budget while safeguarding special education funding.
Waterloo Schools Launch New Extended Care Registration
School boards in Waterloo Region are implementing a modernized registration system for before and after school care programs, aiming to streamline access for families.
Educators Demand Inclusion in Canada's AI Strategy
Mark Pearmain argues that Canadian educators must have a seat at the table in shaping the country's AI strategy to ensure proper privacy protocols and responsible implementation in schools.
Fanshawe College Leaves London South Campus as Enrollment Drops
Fanshawe College is relocating all programs from its London South Campus due to a significant decline in international student enrollment, leaving classrooms empty.
Surrey School Board Faces Declining Enrollment Dilemma
The Surrey School District is confronting a significant drop in student numbers, a rare challenge that could impact resources and planning for the future of education in the region.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
London, Ont. Celebrates Women in Leadership
A vibrant event in London, Ontario brought together hundreds to honor women leaders, featuring speakers like Hon. Marci Ien and All Women L.E.A.D. co-founders, highlighting community empowerment and diversity.
Ontario Education Unions Call for Early Contract Talks
Unions representing Ontario teachers and education workers are urging the provincial government to begin contract negotiations ahead of schedule to address key issues like funding and working conditions.
Grade 8 Student Wins Marathon Windsor Spelling Bee
Isaac Brogan, a Grade 8 student, emerged victorious in the longest-ever WFCU Regional Spelling Bee after a grueling competition against last year's champion, securing his third regional title and a trip to Washington, D.C.
Ottawa School Board Projects $11.5 Million Deficit
The Ottawa public school board is facing a significant financial shortfall, projecting an $11.5 million deficit for the current academic year, raising concerns about potential impacts on educational resources and staffing.
Canadian Math Scores Plummet: B.C. Schools and Parents Urged to Act
Math scores in Canada have dropped significantly, with B.C. losing two years of learning since 2003. Experts call for immediate action to address this urgent national concern.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Algonquin College to Decide Fate of 30 Programs Tonight
Students express sadness as Algonquin College prepares to vote on cutting thirty academic programs, with the decision expected to impact post-secondary education significantly.
Ottawa School Buses Serve 'Community Hazard' Areas
The Ottawa Student Transportation Authority is now providing school bus services to students residing in five designated 'community hazard' areas, ensuring safe travel amid local safety concerns.
Western Students Protest OSAP Cuts and Tuition Hike
Western University students voice strong opposition to Ontario's reduction of OSAP grants and the end of the tuition freeze, expressing concerns over educational affordability.
12-Year-Old Girl Publishes Anti-Bullying Book
Zora White, a 12-year-old from Île-Perrot, has transformed her personal bullying ordeal into a powerful book aimed at fostering strength and solidarity among young readers.
Chilliwack Trustee Resigns Over Free Speech 'Chill'
Laurie Throness, a Chilliwack school trustee, has resigned, citing a 'chill' on free speech following a B.C. Human Rights Tribunal decision that ordered a former trustee to pay $750,000 for discrimination.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Smartphone Makers Confront Youth Screen Time Crisis
A new $50 million Canadian initiative addresses alarming smartphone usage among youth, with parents and manufacturers acknowledging the mental health impacts of excessive screen time.
Flexible Education Key to Calgary's Growth, Says Think-Tank Leader
Dr. Misheck Mwaba argues that traditional education models must evolve to meet the needs of a growing Calgary population, emphasizing competency-based learning and workforce integration.
Ontario School Board Takeovers: Education Reform or Power Grab?
The Progressive Conservative government's takeover of seven Ontario school boards sparks debate over financial accountability, democratic representation, and student outcomes in the province's education system.
LAUSD Superintendent on Leave During FBI Probe
Los Angeles School Superintendent Alberto Carvalho is on paid leave as part of a federal investigation, with FBI searches at his home and district headquarters. The probe involves a defunct ed-tech company contract.
Alberta Funds 11 New Schools in Calgary's Fast-Growing Suburbs
The Alberta government's 2026 budget allocates funding for 14 school projects in Calgary, including 11 new schools in outlying communities to address enrollment pressures.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Halifax Students May Lose Free Bus Passes After Funding Cut
The Nova Scotia government has ended support for a pilot project providing free transit passes to students, potentially impacting accessibility and education in Halifax.
Page 5 of 15
