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The University of Ottawa and Library and Archives Canada (LAC) announced today a new partnership that will combine research, expertise and documentary heritage to foster public dialogue and deepen understanding of the issues and stories that shape Canada.

Albertans will head to polls on October 19 to vote on on ten referendum questions concerning, among other things, immigration, federal-provincial relations, proposed constitutional amendments, and Alberta’s future within Canada.

The Department of English at the University of Ottawa is proud to welcome local author, bestselling Canadian author of six books across fiction and poetry, Emily Austin, as our 2026/27 Writer-in-residence.

“What research would actually help people like you?” Young people who have experienced maltreatment say that question has rarely been asked. Researchers have studied the effects of abuse and neglect. Governments have funded programs. Service providers have worked to support children and families. But the people living with the consequences have often been left out of deciding which questions matte...

For over a century, French-speaking communities in Ontario—Canada’s most populous province—have fought to preserve their language, culture and institutions. From early 20th-century school bans to recent battles over universities and hospitals, Franco-Ontarians have repeatedly mobilized to defend their right to live in French.

The Official Languages and Bilingualism Institute (OLBI) is pleased to announce that Professor Sachiko Komatsu, a researcher from Ochanomizu University in Japan, has been appointed chairholder of the Mobility Research Chair in Bilingualism.

In late September, green and white take the spotlight all over Ontario. September 25, Franco-Ontarian Day, is a call to the province to celebrate a community, culture and language that have made it through generations and continue to reinvent themselves.

The European Union has invited Canada to become an “associate member” of the 27-nation bloc amid the ongoing trade war with the United States. How would Canada benefit from this status and how will it impact relations with the U.S.?

Du 17 septembre 2026 au 30 mai 2027, venez visiter l’exposition « “Une maison bien à nous !” : La Nouvelle Scène et ses compagnies fondatrices » qui rappelle comment quatre compagnies théâtrales se sont unies pour faire construire à Ottawa une institution dédiée au théâtre francophone.

Les noms des deux récipiendaires du concours de bourses 2026-2027 du CRCCF ont été annoncés lors de sa soirée de lancement.