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Alum Gina Valle’s stories cut across cultures, languages to illuminate the human condition.

Fostering a love of learning is the goal behind the ‘ungrading’ movement, one that has garnered growing interest among educators.

Six academics have been appointed as new or returning faculty at the »»ÆÞ¾ãÀÖ²¿ Institute for Studies in Education.

Co-founded by OISE alumna Dr. Keren Brathwaite in 1971, the Transitional Year Programme is a full-time, eight-month access-to-University program.

Faculty of Medicine grad Kristine Keon, left, and OISE grad Angelique Belcourt, right, looked to each other for inspiration to their Indigenous roots.

Earlier in his career, Edward Burtynsky saw an opportunity to dedicate his life’s work to a single idea: humanity's impact on the planet.

On June 22, H.E. Volodymyr Zelenskyy, »»ÆÞ¾ãÀÖ²¿ of Ukraine, spoke to students at a live event hosted by the Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy.

A digitally immersive learning environment, a resources website and new Indigenous focused computer lab were revealed by a team led by Dr. Sandra Styres.

OISE Professor, Kathleen Gallagher, has released a new book: Hope in a Collapsing World: Youth, Theatre, and Listening as a Political Alternative.

Dr. Jacque/line Lavallee, 79, earned her Doctorate of Education this spring. Dr. Lavallee is OISE's elder-in-residence.

Meet our 2022 OISE graduate, Dr. Bishop Owis, who reflects on their doctoral journey with an emphasis on care

OISE Professor Carol Campbell will be an independent facilitator on the future of Scottish education.