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180 storiesnewest firstlatest July 11, 2026page 8 of 9
Ontario teachers are debating how to incorporate AI into classrooms ahead of the 2026-2027 school year, with opinions divided over its benefits and risks as the province prepares guidelines for the upcoming fall term.
Senator Patricia Fahy and Assemblyman Charles D. Fall introduced a bill in Albany to broaden adaptive swim‑safety programs for children with disabilities, responding to the recent drowning of 7‑year‑old Harbe Nagi.
A technical failure on July 7, 2026 caused the Quebec Ministry of Education’s exam results website to crash, leaving high‑school students and parents unable to view scores. The ministry is working to fix the issue, but no restoration timeline has been given.
Four Ontario school boards reported larger budget deficits in June 2026, a year after provincial supervisors, appointed by Paul Calandra in 2025, were placed on the boards.
A technical failure caused Quebec’s government portal for final high‑school exam results to crash on release day, preventing students and parents from accessing the grades. Officials are working to restore the site while no alternative viewing method has been offered.
A technical failure caused Quebec’s exam results portal to crash on July 7, 2026, preventing students and parents from accessing final high‑school scores while the Ministry of Education works to restore service.
Quebec's Ministry of Education will publish the official results of its provincial exams online on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, using a government authentication service, marking the first digital release of these scores.
A mass email sent by the Rosemère High School board on July 3, 2026 exposed parents' personal information, raising concerns about data security and prompting the district to review its privacy safeguards.
Two teenagers, ages 14 and 15, fired a toy machine‑gun at students and staff in the parking lot of École secondaire aux Mille‑Voix on June 18, 2026, causing panic before fleeing on foot. Police are investigating the incident.
Two male teenagers, ages 14 and 15, fired a toy machine‑gun at students and staff in the parking lot of École secondaire aux Mille‑Voix on June 18, 2026, causing panic before fleeing on foot. Police are investigating the incident and seeking the youths involved.
Art teacher Brendan Schaffer led a team to carve a Cape May County sand tribute for the nation’s 250th birthday, a project featured on NJ.com that highlights Wildwood’s arts education and community pride.
A school‑board email sent on July 3 inadvertently disclosed personal details of parents at Rosemère High School, prompting an investigation into data protection practices. The board has launched a review and warned families to monitor their information.
An unauthorized email on July 3, 2026 exposed personal details of Rosemère High School parents, raising concerns about the Montreal-area school board's data‑security practices and prompting a review of information storage protocols.
An email from the Sir Wilfrid Laurier School Board on July 2, 2026 inadvertently attached parents' personal data for Rosemère High School, prompting privacy concerns and a review of data‑handling procedures.
Toronto’s TDSB and TCDSB project deficits of $15 million and nearly $40 million respectively for 2026‑27, bringing combined shortfalls close to $75 million, with provincial supervision adding $59.5 million to the TDSB’s costs.
Education Minister Paul Calandra urged Ontario parents to keep children in class rather than miss school for sports as the province prepares new attendance rules for the 2026‑27 school year. The announcement, reported by CBC’s Alejandrina Alvarez, highlights the ministry’s focus on consistent classroom attendance.
The Sir Wilfrid Laurier School Board sent a mass email on July 2, 2026, to Rosemère High School parents that mistakenly included an attachment with their personal information, prompting privacy concerns among families.
A Montreal-area school board mistakenly sent a mass email that exposed parents' personal data at Rosemère High, leading to public sharing of the information and concerns about data security.
Two teenagers, aged 14 and 15, fired a toy machine gun at students and staff in the parking lot of Mille-Voix secondary school in Montreal‑North on June 18, 2026, prompting panic and a police investigation.
Ontario’s Ministry of Education announced that starting September 2026 student athletes can be excused from class and that attendance will count for 10% or 15% of final grades, part of a new policy integrating attendance into academic marks.
