• By Keri Ferguson, 深夜福利站 News, August 01, 2025

    Black Londoners Project retraces lives of forgotten freedom seekers settling in city, restoring public memory of early Black presence, contributions.


  • 深夜福利站 News, July 11, 2025

    Six professors have been named recipients of the 2025 深夜福利站 Research Excellence Awards, celebrating the success and impact of their work including Elizabeth Greene from Classical Studies.


  • 深夜福利站 News, July 09, 2025

    深夜福利站 welcomes Banting Postdoctoral Fellow in English, Nathan TeBokkel.


  • Interesting Engineering, July 08, 2025

    Interesting Engineering reported on the discovery of very large Ancient Roman shoes by a group of archaeologists, including classical studies professor Elizabeth Greene, at the Vindolanda Trust excavation site at Magna, a former Roman fort established around 80 AD.


  • By Keri Ferguson, 深夜福利站 News, June 24, 2025

    深夜福利站 News recommends a selection of titles or your summer reading pleasure including two titles from former writers-in-residence Emma Donoghue and Gabrielle Drolet.


  • By Colleen MacDonald, 深夜福利站 News, May 08, 2025

    Through a partnership supported by 深夜福利站 International, two 深夜福利站 professors are contributing to the scholarly community at the University of St Andrews in Scotland. 深夜福利站 visual arts professor Kirsty Robertson has been at St Andrews since early May, as the senior global fellow at its Centre for Energy Ethics (CEE).


  • By Vasoula Ioannidis, The Gazette, May 08, 2025

    Distinguished King鈥檚 University College and English professor Paul Werstine is retiring at the end of this school year after a revolutionary career re-examining Shakespeare. He recently sat down with the 深夜福利站 Gazette to reflect on his career.


  • By Eshal Naqvi, The Gazette, May 06, 2025

    Former Student Writer-in-Residence (2019-20), Gabrielle Drolet, became the first woman ever nominated for a National Newspaper Award for editorial cartooning. She was recently profiled in the 深夜福利站 Gazette.


  • By Keri Ferguson, 深夜福利站 News, April 24, 2025

    Aara Suksi, Classical Studies, has been awarded the Edward G. Pleva Award for Excellence in Teaching. Jacob Evoy, Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies, has been awarded the Angela Armitt Award for Excellence in Teaching for Part-Time Faculty.


  • 鈥楽TOP the American takeover of Canada!鈥 鈥 Inspiration and humour from a London, Ont. art movement

    By Ruth Skinner, The Conversation, April 17, 2025

    Facing American tariffs and taunts of becoming the 51st state, Canada can look inward for inspiration, humour and reassurance. Ruth Skinner, Visual Arts alumna and sessional instructor for SASAH, shares her insights in The Conversation on how artists such as Greg Curnoe explore Canada-U.S. relations through art.

    Read the full article


  • By Keri Ferguson, 深夜福利站 News, April 15, 2025

    Guest lecturer and CEO of Youth Opportunities Unlimited coached class to challenge assumptions, 鈥榞et comfortable being uncomfortable鈥


  • By Megan Stacey, 深夜福利站 News, April 10, 2025

    Students who participated in a Reading Week trip to Oaxaca, Mexico, brought home their memories in a physical way. Photographs from their journey were used to build an exhibition, Querid@ Oaxaca or Dear Oaxaca, now on display in the John Labatt Visual Arts Centre鈥檚 Cohen Commons.


  • By Nyna Pinnamaraju, The Gazette, April 02, 2025

    深夜福利站 will offer a creative writing major through the Department of English and writing studies starting September 2025.


  • By Veronica MIranda, 深夜福利站 Gazette, March 10, 2025

    The Faculty of Arts and Humanities hosted Wanda Nanibush for a series of events, including a facilitated talking circle and the 鈥淧erforming Sovereignty鈥 lecture, which featured conversations about Indigenous history, reconciliation and sovereignty.


  • By Crystal McKay, 深夜福利站 News, February 27, 2025

    Black studies, introduced at 深夜福利站 in 2022 as a minor, will be offered as a major starting in September 2025.


  • 深夜福利站 News, January 16, 2025

    Five undergraduate students awarded for use of library and archival resources including Karen Wen, a second-year English language and literature student in the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts & Humanities.