University Affairs

University Affairs

National
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
61
Ranking

Global

#361807

Canada

#28486

Science and Education/Education

#789

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 1 week ago | universityaffairs.ca | Christopher Guly

    Diab promises to consult students, university administrators on policy approach. Federal Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Lena Diab. Photo courtesy of: Office of Minister Lena Diab Consultations that will be held this summer to set Canada’s three-year plan for immigration levels will also help guide the federal government’s policy approach to international students, according to the minister responsible for the file.

  • 2 weeks ago | universityaffairs.ca | Michael Holden

    Budget squeeze and logistical complexities leave the century-old conference without a host. Mohamed Berrada (University Affairs) in conversation with Marc Spooner (University of Regina) at Congress 2025.

  • 1 month ago | universityaffairs.ca | Martine Letarte

    Until recently, breaded chicken strips and fries were standard fare at university cafeterias. Though such deep-fried fodder remains available, healthier options are becoming more widespread. As scientific studies highlight the harmful health effects of ultra-processed foods, awareness is growing about the benefits of a diet rich in vegetables, plant-based proteins, white meat, fish and whole grains.

  • 1 month ago | universityaffairs.ca | Sparrow McGowan

    When Louis Busch saw the job posting for his current position, “it was like being hit by a lightning bolt,” he says.

  • 1 month ago | universityaffairs.ca | Sparrow McGowan

    Despite increased access to postsecondary education, neurodivergent students remain underrepresented in Canadian institutions and less than half disclose their identities and diagnoses, according to a recent report by The Conference Board of Canada and the Future Skills Centre. Neuroinclusive policies and practices can promote student retention and success, says the report, but they need to be integrated and centralized.

University Affairs journalists