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599 storiesnewest firstlatest September 7, 2026page 15 of 30
CAQ leader Christine Fréchette said she doubts Quebec’s education system is truly three‑tiered, referencing a public health report that links the structure to health inequalities among Montreal youth. The report suggests the tiered organization contributes to unequal health outcomes.
CAQ leader Christine Fréchette contested the three‑tier school model in Montreal, citing a public‑health report that links the system to health inequalities among youth, amid criticism of the province's education fairness.
NYC education officials warn that a shortage of school buses could affect thousands of students as the September 10 school year begins, with particular concern in areas like Red Hook. The Department of Education is monitoring the shortfall and urging families to stay informed about potential transportation changes.
The NYPD is searching for a student alleged to have brought a gun onto the Frank J. Macchiarola Educational Complex in Brooklyn, an incident that occurred days before the school year begins on September 10, 2026.
NYC public schools will resume on September 10, 2026, with Chancellor Kamar Samuels highlighting a focus on strengthening student‑teacher connections as the new school year begins.
The Quebec Superior Court ordered LaSalle College to restart classes and keep receiving government subsidies after the college halted instruction when it filed for creditor protection. The decision aims to ensure educational continuity while the school addresses its financial situation.
A Quebec Superior Court decision on September 3, 2026 requires LaSalle College to resume classes for the 2026‑27 year and to keep receiving provincial subsidies, after the school halted instruction following a creditor‑protection filing.
Quebec Superior Court ordered LaSalle College to resume classes for the 2026‑2027 year and maintain government subsidies after the school halted instruction following a creditor protection filing.
Quebec schools are introducing student planners with AI‑generated covers this September, prompting both enthusiasm and caution among parents and teachers as part of a wider adoption of artificial intelligence in educational resources.
The Blue Island School District dismissed all custodial staff in August 2026 and is now using temporary cleaning methods, prompting concerns from the workers’ union and parents.
An autistic student in Quebec is re‑enrolling in a regular school in September 2026 after a year of home instruction caused by cuts to special‑education funding. The return follows province‑wide reductions that left many autistic learners without classroom support.
AI‑generated covers are being rolled out in Quebec school planners for the September 2026 start, prompting skepticism among parents and teachers over the use of algorithmic design in educational materials.
The Quebec Superior Court ordered LaSalle College to restart classes for the 2026‑2027 year and maintain provincial funding after the school halted instruction following a creditor protection filing on August 27, 2026.
An Albany 11‑year‑old has created a scholarship at Excelsior University to aid first‑generation college students in the Capital Region, exemplifying youth‑led philanthropy in 2026.
A Quebec autistic student will rejoin a classroom in 2026 after a year of home study caused by provincial cuts to autism support resources. A new school placement now provides the specialized assistance needed for the student's return.
A recent large Quebec study finds that insults and disrespect rank among the most common forms of school violence, highlighting verbal abuse as a major issue alongside physical aggression.
An autistic student in Quebec has re‑joined a classroom in 2026 after a year of home study caused by cuts to special‑education resources, following a search for a school able to provide needed support.
A new Quebec-wide study finds that insults and disrespect are among the most common forms of school violence, highlighting the widespread nature of verbal aggression in the province’s classrooms.
The Superior Court of Quebec authorized Collège LaSalle in Montreal to restart classes on Friday, following the college’s recent filing for creditor protection.
A Quebec Superior Court order allows Collège LaSalle in Montreal to restart classes on Friday after the college filed for creditor protection, ending a temporary suspension of instruction.
