The Caring Clowns program is one of 21 finalists that received support and funding through The Accessibility Project. A single smile can brighten the life of someone who hasn’t connected with the world in a long time.

George Brown College was well represented at the 2019 Ubisoft NEXT competition with five students placing in the top three in three categories, including a first-place finish.

U of T’s School of Cities is bringing together urban thought leaders, policy-makers, planners, community advocates and business leaders to address the challenge of governing cities at its May 28 spring symposium (photo by Artland via Getty Images) The 21st century has been referred to as the “urban century.” For the first time in history, the majority of the world’s population lives in urban areas, posing significant opportunities and challenges for our cities – not to mention the governments charged with making daily decisions that will be felt for decades.

George Brown College is pleased to announce a Government of Canada investment of $4.1 million to construct The Arbour – Ontario's first mass-timber, low-carbon institutional building.

George Alevizos has already appeared in Star Trek and TV commercials, and hopes to one day star in an action film like James Bond (photo by Nick Iwanyshyn) A year ago, George Alevizos received his first fan letter.

Citron Hygiene LP (Citron) has entered the washroom services market in the UK

Charlotte's Web Holdings confirms commencement of trading of the Company's common shares on the Toronto Stock Exchange

Equisoft, a leading global provider of digital business solutions for the insurance and wealth industries, proudly announced that it received the Radius Financial Education Award for Industry Service Provider of the Year, presented at the 2019 Wealth Professional Awards event in Toronto.

Agnico Eagle Mines Limited today reports that commercial production was achieved at the Company's Meliadine mine on May 14, 2019.

AMAPCEO, the union representing 14,000 of Ontario’s professional employees, is blasting the government for enacting legislation that steamrolls those employees’ right to negotiate their compensation.

Today, the first business day of Pride month, EllisDon has begun to proudly install company-branded Pride flags at its offices and many of its worksites in Canada as part of a national initiative for the month of June.

Three of U of T's 56 new and renewed Canada Research Chairs (from left to right): Jonathan Kelly, Marzyeh Ghassemi and Vincent Kuuire (photos courtesy of Jonathan Kelly and Marzyeh Ghassemi, and by Blake Eligh) Survey after survey show doctors face burnout from heavy workloads.

This month Polly Stevens will be retiring from her role as Vice President, Healthcare, Safety & Risk Management at HIROC.

20th annual Mental Health Conference

Hatch’s Saskatoon office, including its associated project sites, is the proud recipient of a Mission: Zero Award from Safe Saskatchewan for their outstanding safety performance in the province of Saskatchewan.

The researchers say the discovery could have important implications for regenerative medicine and shed new light on the development of certain types of cancer (photo by Pixabay) New research by cell biologists at the University of Toronto provides significant new insight into the first step stem cells go through to turn into the specialized cells that make up organs.

A George Brown College jewellery grad will very likely see a big bump in orders after being featured in Vogue.

Continuing in our mission to support the LGBTQ+ community, Hatch for the first time marched in Toronto’s Pride Parade on June 23, 2019, the only engineering company to do so.

The University of Toronto was one of a handful of universities that ranked among the top 50 in 35 subjects in the Academic Ranking of World Universities (photo by Nick Iwanyshyn) The University of Toronto ranks among the top 10 universities in the world in subjects as diverse as psychology, finance and geography, according to the latest Academic Ranking of World Universities.

Post-doctoral researcher Shuailong Zhang and Professor Aaron Wheeler have designed microrobots – depicted on the screens behind them – that can be used in conjunction with optoelectronic tweezers to manipulate cell material (photo by Dan Haves) Researchers from the University of Toronto have demonstrated a novel and non-invasive way to manipulate cells through microrobotics.