Looking to wrap up a “25 in 2025” reading challenge? Need a dose of holiday gift inspiration? Western News shares books written by members of the Western community to help with both. Resurgent: How established organizations can fight back …
Looking to wrap up a “25 in 2025” reading challenge? Need a dose of holiday gift inspiration? Western News shares books written by members of the Western community to help with both. Resurgent: How established organizations can fight back …
Michelle Baldwin, Michele Beaudoin and Kyle MacDonald are being celebrated for their contributions to London and the surrounding community.
The movement’s global influence has received limited and sparse research, a Western-led review has found.
Ashley Audrain’s psychological thriller is a New York Times best seller.
Advocacy and activism can be exhausting but it’s less soul-searing than the systemic racism endured every day by Canadians who are Black, Indigenous and People of Colour.
Guo was one of only five scholarship recipients chosen from Canadian universities this year.
Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry professor Lisa Saksida and nine Western alumnae have been named recipients of the 2020 Canada’s Most Powerful Women: Top 100 Award.
An alumna’s book detailing one of Canada’s great, previously untold business philanthropy stories has won a major award book.
A master’s degree in communications is offering Kat Brown-Blake something her 15-year career as a lawyer in Florida wasn’t able to – a sense of greater purpose.
In a soon-to be-published book, Media and Information Studies professor Romayne Smith Fullerton and Duquesne University professor Maggie Jones Patterson take a detailed look at public attitudes to crime and the media through case studies and interviews with journalists around the world about how and why they cover crime the way they do.
Western alumna Heidi Jacobs, MLIS’06, was awarded this year’s Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour for her debut novel ‘Molly of the Mall: Literary Lass and Purveyor of Fine Footwear.’
The potential to improve our emotional traits and skills through apps appears limitless. While there is nothing wrong with pursuing a more fulfilling emotional life, there is a danger in being blinded by the quest for happiness.
First in her family to attend university right out of high school, Serena Mendizabal is aiming no lower than being a world-changer.