Tag: Ministry of Training

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Two-thirds of RSU fee to be mandatory

Deputy provost Glenn Craney said the goal of the budget was to “preserve as much student life as possible"

A shot of the bridge that connects the RCC to Kerr Hall. It's winter and snowing.

Here’s the Ryerson news you missed out on because of the RSU scandal

February 5, 2019

You already know about the RSU credit card story, but what else happened at Ryerson this week?

Transit passes like RU-Pass to be considered ‘essential fees’: Ministry

February 1, 2019

This means students won’t be able to opt out of Ryerson University’s RU-Pass, which passed in a referendum in November

Here’s what last week’s OSAP announcements actually mean

January 22, 2019

Confused by the OSAP announcement? Us too! But here's what we know...

Ryerson president still plans to make law school a reality

November 28, 2018

“The government is always telling us, ‘This is the government for the people.’ They cannot leave people behind,” president Mohamed Lachemi said

Ryerson Senate approves urban health and building science PhD programs

November 20, 2018

Ryerson Senate has approved two new PhD programs to start accepting students in September 2019

Breaking down the barriers to get “free tuition”

The Ontario government announced on Feb. 25 that new budget changes will allow students coming from families with an annual income of less than $50,000 to receive free tuition.

RU and MTCU tackle ON economy

February 24, 2016

The province’s Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities (MTCU) announced the launch of the Ontario Centre for Workforce Innovation (OCWI) Feb. 22.

Battle the buzzwords

February 23, 2016

Today I’d like you to think about buzzwords. Because here’s the thing — they don’t mean anything, really.

Believe it or not, it is possible to survive in both worlds. FILE PHOTO

Business & Technology

Your mom’s couch might not be in your future, according to these surveys

September 23, 2014

Survey results indicate that the future after graduation is bright

Students scrambling for transfer credits

"I had to pay for courses that I pretty much already took," Ardeleanu said. "There were so many parallels between what I did there and what I'm doing now, they could've accepted some of the courses, but they didn't."

Critics slam new education policies

October 25, 2000

Students caught scamming money from provincial student loans will face some hefty fines — up to $25,000 for the individuals and $100,000 for corporations — now that the provincial government has introduced tougher OSAP fraud legislation.