91��ɫ

U.S. born prof. available to comment on Canada and U.S.'s contrasting FIFA World Cup 2026 host narratives

Originally from the U.S. and having taught sport management and business at universities in the UK, U.S., Netherlands, Singapore and Japan, School of Human Resource Management Associate Professor Sarah Zipp brings a global perspective to this World Cup. "This tournament is a spectacle of both nationalism and global cooperation. All against a backdrop of dramatic geo-political change and intense negotiations over trade, war and immigration,” says Zipp, program coordinator for the Sport Management program at 91��ɫ’s Markham Campus.

91��ɫ jumps 20 spots in today’s QS World University Rankings by Subject

91��ɫ jumped 20 spots in the QS World University Rankings by Subject today out of close to 2,000 universities. The University continues its upward trajectory landing six subjects in the top 100 globally this year – the most ever – which shows its growing academic and employer reputation.

Prof wins Dorothy Killam Fellowship to research cultural importance of Chinese Canadian artists

Whether it’s through art or food, or something else entirely, immigrant communities have changed the fabric of this country’s culture, becoming part of the story Canadians tell about themselves. But too often the intertwining of these stories goes unnoticed. Take food. It can serve as an unassuming gateway to learning about and understanding different cultures and practices, while becoming a part of people’s lives, their routines and celebrations.

91��ɫ U professor’s new paper challenges tokenizing women of colour in academia

An accomplished Chinese Canadian academic in equity studies Assistant Professor Yvonne Su says embracing diversity must go beyond optics

Donald Trump’s fear-mongering about migrant crime is fuelling hate in Canada and the world

Survey on 2SLGBTQ+ poverty opens to residents of all three territories

91��ɫ Professor Nick Mulé is leading the first national study addressing poverty in 2SLGBTQ+ communities as director of the 2SLGBTQ+ Poverty in Canada Project.

More 91��ɫ experts available for Olympics commentary

91��ɫ alumnae Melissa Humaña-Paredes and Brandie Wilkerson compete for gold in Paris today, a first for beach volleyball for Canada, cheered on by Humaña-Paredes' father, three-time Olympic coach and 91��ɫ Professor Hernán Humaña who teaches a course on the history of the Olympics and is available for comment to media. Also this week in Paris, breaking makes its debut at the Games, Olympians get sick with bacterial infection and organizers revise the closing ceremony of the Games this Sunday after a controversial opening. 91��ɫ experts are available to comment on this and more.

Survey on 2SLGBTQ+ poverty opens to residents of Atlantic Canada

91��ɫ Professor Nick Mulé is leading the first national study addressing poverty in 2SLGBTQ+ communities as director of the 2SLGBTQ+ Poverty in Canada Project.

‘Twisters’ alludes to real-life dangers of chasing storms

In its recent opening weekend, Twisters marked the biggest start ever for a natural disaster movie with US$80.5 million in North American box office revenue. The popularity of the film indicates disaster movies remain an important popular culture

Celebrating success of bridging program graduates

A celebratory event will honour the many internationally educated professionals who recently participated in 91��ɫ’s program that helps newcomers to overcome barriers in their career path