Ottawa has left the outdated 2009 Discover Canada booklet in place, pushing the work of teaching reconciliation to newcomers onto underfunded community educators.

An article published in Science in 1960 predicted that, thanks to ever-increasing growth, in the year 2026 the human population would approach infinity.

New research on Ukrainian refugees’ employment outcomes reveals that higher education does not always translate into better employment recovery after displacement.

Commitments to Indigenous health research cannot be clawed back as part of proposed dismantling of equity, diversity and inclusion criteria for federal research funding.

The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on Sept. 30 invites people across Canada to learn about the history and impacts of the residential school system.

The psychology of hate helps explain how threats, poliitcal rhetoric and historical narratives can transform a displomatic dispute into lasting hostility.

The exoplanet LHS 1140b may have a temperature that could allow for liquid water on its surface. Just possibly, it could support the existence of life.

The human avian flu case in B.C. demonstrates there is much to learn about the complex factors that may result in a virus developing the ability to infect humans.

Requirements for documentation such as citizenship and status cards can disadvantage people whose relationships with their respective nations have been disrupted.

Section 141 of the act was used to surveil and intimidate Indigenous leaders and weaken Indigenous political organizing.

From supernovae in distant galaxies to the packed centre of the Milky Way, the new Roman telescope will help us see and understand the ever-changing cosmos.

ADHD isn’t just about experiencing fidgeting, distractibility, forgetfulness or restlessness; it’s also about the hidden work adults do to hide those symptoms in their everyday lives.

The International Court of Justice is expected to deliver its ruling in the genocide case against Myanmar next month.

Reality competitions once used money to motivate the game. MrBeast puts the money itself at the centre of the spectacle.

Researchers have discovered the spiny water flea may have existed in North America far longer than previously thought.

Friendships are complicated relationships that can require more than an all-or-nothing choice. A therapist explains how to distinguish between conflict, change and genuine harm.

Creating structures and routines in the classroom means providing children with predictability about what is expected, when it is expected and how.

Preparation is rarely wasted. Even when the scenario never materializes, the process strengthens institutions, sharpens strategic thinking, and improves readiness.

The federal government is betting on tax incentives and private capital to drive growth, but questions remain over costs, oversight and who benefits.

Angine de Poitrine occupies a different part of the prog rock musical spectrum than Rush, who emerged from the classic prog rock era.

The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision on glyphosate relieves the sellers of hundreds of pesticides from obligations to warn customers about potential dangers.

Recep Tayyip Erdoğan doesn’t want others defining Turkey’s choices. He’s seeking a better position within an existing world order and recognition that Turkey is entitled to forge its own path.

The team printed a honeycomb and a Canadian maple leaf, both roughly the size of a single grain of sand.

Most people are likely unaware of how the sounds of brand names affect them.

Governments must stop treating climate action as merely an aspirational goal. It is an absolute imperative.

Leg pain can be a symptom of peripheral artery disease, a condition that is part of the same disease process that causes heart attacks and many strokes.

Bill C-39 makes it easier for Ottawa to intervene when collective bargaining produces the very conflict that it is designed to manage.

Unwanted, intrusive thoughts about infant harm are a normal, common feature of new parenthood, not necessarily a sign that a parent poses a danger to their child.

As Mark Carney raises the possibility of Canada joining the European Union’s Erasmus+ education program, it’s important to figure out what form Canadian participation would take.

There is a persistent gap between institutional commitments to equity and diversity and the realities students encounter in Canadian higher education.

Psilocybin could be an unexpected avenue for treating an injury that currently has few options beyond rest and symptom management.

Kids need frequent opportunities to encounter numbers, quantities, shapes, patterns, measurement and spatial relationships.

Popular hockey shows are imagining a more inclusive sport. But recent controversies show how difficult it is to change hockey culture.

The federal government says new labour rules will reduce intervention in strikes, but they could weaken workers’ bargaining power.

When deciding whether and how to respond to residential schools denialism, teachers should consider the type of denialism, the students involved and their school and community context.

Sustaining Brazil’s recent deforestation gains will require stronger environmental enforcement beyond the rainforest and resistance to political efforts that could weaken it.

Canadians are turning to AI mental health chatbots for support. But what if the bot agrees with the beliefs that are keeping you unwell?

Families are still expected to navigate disconnected health and community services on their own. A new report sets out what governments can do to change that.

Donald Trump has given France and Canada another reason to close ranks. For Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon, the test is whether it will produce lasting investment and development opportunities.

Playing out year over year, the chaotic cycle of drought crises has become a familiar experience for British Columbians.

Development in known hazard zones is creating untenable risks for communities around the world. Here’s how Nepal and the global community can build back differently.

By amending its Education Act to remove the language of ‘diversity’ and ‘belonging’ and restricting flags that can fly, Alberta is enacting a quiet curriculum of silence.

New research shows supportive supervisors may help protect employees’ psychological well-being, but meaningful support requires workplaces that can adapt to changing needs.

There is a great need for ongoing authentic Métis voice, representation and expression of our unique cultural identity, and a Métis studies conference convenes people this September.

Classroom assessment is a major source of student stress. Research suggests redesigning assessments around psychological needs may improve well-being.

Wolves are a vital part of Canada’s rich biodiversity and are a culturally important species. Killing them to protect caribou repackages the colonial fear of the “big bad wolf.”

Silicon Valley may end mathematical trophy hunting by making sport of it. But the modern mathematical landscape is so much broader than that.

Canada has spent the last century defending European democracies. Now it’s asking them to return the favour.

AI companies are turning to advertising to fund expensive systems. But commercial incentives could influence how answers are generated.

More common extreme weather events can create opportunities for invasive species to spread.