The topic of artificial intelligence has been consuming practically every medium over the past few years, with implications touching upon almost every industry.

Toronto lawyer and community leader Noella Milne will be installed as George Brown College’s Chancellor this spring.

Toni De Mello, director of human rights (centre) and Dayo Kefentse, director of communications (right), both from the Office of the Vice-President, Equity and Community Inclusion, receive the Canada’s Best Diversity Employer award on behalf of Ryerson University, presented by Kristina Leung, senior editor, Canada's Top 100 Employers.

The Ryerson Helium team has been working together for more than a year to create a VTOL (vertical take off and landing vehicle) for the GoFly challenge.

If you work in one of the buildings of the Macdonald Block complex at Queen’s Park, you know that employees have already started to move out to new work locations while those buildings undergo extensive renovations.

U of T's ONRamp, a co-working and collaboration space, is designed to facilitate connections between researchers, entrepreneurs, investors and other members of the innovation community (photo by Chris Sorensen) The University of Toronto has enlisted a new post-secondary partner in its effort to help young entrepreneurs build the companies and jobs of the future.

For Ontarians who've been laid off and would like to learn about a government-assisted program to retrain you in another field.

The women’s basketball team has achieved a successful record this season, preparing them for the national championship in March.

4tell Solutions, the cloud-based asset management platform that gives organizations the ability to easily and accurately plan, budget and manage assets, has moved its headquarters to Atlanta, Ga., and has added two new hires to its Executive Team—Scott Mellett as Vice President of Sales, and Crystal McAdams as Controller and Human Resources Manager.

During Black History Month Canadians celebrate the many achievements and contributions of Black Canadians who, throughout history, have done so much to make Canada the culturally diverse, compassionate and prosperous nation it is today.

Parkinson’s disease and Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, or ALS, are the newest frontiers for open science drug discovery, a global movement led by University of Toronto researchers that puts knowledge sharing and medication affordability ahead of patents and profits.

After her keynote at our Annual Delegates' Conference (ADC), Mary Cathryn Ricker, Minnesota Commissioner of Education and former Executive Vice-President of the American Federation of Teachers, gave a talk at Ryerson titled Bargaining for the Common Good.

Diamond Schmitt Architects hosted a forum on sustainable cities, comparing Vancouver and London’s goals and challenges.

The Black Education Awareness Committee at the CAS of Toronto will be celebrating the Black History Month this year on Friday, February 22nd at Toronto Reference Library.

Toronto Real Estate Board President Garry Bhaura announced that, based on rental listings and transactions reported by Greater Toronto REALTORS® through TREB's MLS® System, rental market conditions remained very tight in the fourth quarter of 2018.

Five students from our School of Fashion Studiesstarted 2019 off right by celebrating impressive scholarship wins at a gala in New York City among the likes of Martha Stewart and Ryan Seacrest. Our Fashion Management students each won US$5,000 YMA Fashion Scholarship Fund awards based on their strong academic performance and on case studies they developed and presented.

Heart muscle cells need exercise – even when they grow outside the human body.

As the #MeToo movement has spread around the world, there’s been a huge change in awareness about sexual assault and consent.

Diamond Schmitt Architects will participate in an international dialogue on January 31st pairing Vancouver and London as leading examples of cities implementing comprehensive sustainable design initiatives.

U of T students Temisan Iwere, Kyra Stephen and Ayan Gedleh – executives in the U of T chapter of the National Society for Black Engineers – are organizing the first university student-run Black hackathon in the GTA (photo by Geoffrey Vendeville) Kyra Stephen, a Woodsworth College student in her last year of computer science, loves hackathons.