Entrepreneurship is usually treated as an adult pursuit, but new research suggests the social influences that help shape who becomes an entrepreneur can begin much earlier.
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In an early childhood program, everyday encounters remind participants that acknowledging land is something we live through relationships and responsibilities.
As Canada develops new nuclear projects, some might worry that hotter weather could undermine nuclear reliability. However, France’s experience this summer suggests otherwise.
In her new book, media and technology academic Nicolette Little examines the impact of five Canadian grassroots multi-media projects.
Researchers surveyed more than 1,500 students at a large Canadian university to better understand the relationship between cannabis use and diet quality.
Clearer information about energy costs could help home buyers make lower-carbon choices without requiring them to compromise on affordability, space or location.
Researchers found that tumours on different catfish were genetically similar, indicating the fish were catching the cancer from each other.
Being seen as an effective crisis manager is central to Mark Carney’s political brand, but an emphasis on communication and symbolism in support of the brand can only go so far. Results matter.
India’s street dogs — like urban coyotes in Canada — reveal how deeply human and animal worlds are intertwined.
Often, when people talk about their pets, they are also talking about themselves — about the things they value and the experiences that shape who they are.
Beyond technical fluency, Canadian students need judgment to decide how to use AI and when it should not be used at all.
A survey and workshop project is designed to help educators reflect on their comfort with genAI, assessment and educational practices and their fears and challenges.
True crime’s popularity can be explained by human psychological mechanisms and social needs.
Facing pressures in both marine and terrestrial environments, the marbled murrelet is listed as threatened under Canada’s Species at Risk Act.
Black academics can mourn a young colleague while also anticipating the burden his case may place on scholars who may find their own qualifications subjected to renewed suspicion.
The Canadian Defence Department’s recent announcement that it’s scaling back peacekeeping missions marks the final step in the triumph of one national peacekeeping mythology over another.
The Cockroach Janta Party protests are significant not just as a reaction to one judge’s insult, but because the way the movement has organized offers a hopeful model of democratic solidarity.
Why is a European border located on African soil? And why has the dispute about Ceuta and Spanish colonization remained unresolved for so long?
Across the world, science museums are beginning to join conversations and develop work about mental health.
Caregivers often seek a specific age that their child can be left home alone. However, the neuroscience of brain development suggests that readiness depends on much more than a birthday.
Weaving is one of humanity’s oldest crafts, but its patterns helped inspire early computing. Today, textile makers are using conductive yarns and digital looms to invent new kinds of technology.
What happens to democracy when the independent people capable of resisting abuses of power are replaced by systems designed to make those abuses easier?
If your organization is in crisis, your values are your lifeline. Identifying them collaboratively helps build consensus and guide action.
The Mecca agreeement is best understood as a form of strategic insurance for three governments seeking greater protection and political influence beyond traditional American guarantees.
The author was banned from school by the Taliban as a girl in 1996. Years after the Taliban returned to power in 2021, she asks why the international community’s response has fallen so short.