Heather Marshall, BA '10, best-selling author of Looking for Jane, credits King’s professors for encouraging her “to tackle important but difficult topics” in her writing.
King’s is highlighting three career development initiatives that have been introduced over the past academic year: the King’s Promise, the King’s Job Shadow Program and Summer Internships.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Dr. David Malloy, King's President, is pleased to advise that Dr. Robert Ventresca has been appointed the interim Academic Dean effective May 1, 2022 for a two-year term.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Reshape Week is an opportunity for the King’s and Western community to learn more about the on-campus resources to support/for those who experience gender-based sexual violence.
Erma Jacob ’94, who worked at King’s for over 40 years, has published “a fascinating narrative” called A Dougla’s Tale, about growing up in an interracial family in Trinidad.
Student Grassroots Movements Fighting Gender-based Sexual Violence on Our Campus, a student-based webinar on March 8, 2022, will ensure that student voices are heard on this important topic.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Dr. David Malloy, King's President, served on behalf of King's as a signatory for the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities in Canada's (ACCUC) statement on the Russian invasion of Ukraine.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Dr. Oleksa Drachewych, a Lecturer in the Department of History, spoke with local media to share his insights in discussing the events unfolding in Ukraine.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
King's History students were awarded the prestigious Juno Beach Centre Fellowship and will receive $5000 for their research work.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Due to anticipated weather conditions, evening classes at King’s University College will not be held in-person on February 17, 2022.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Dr. Marie Pascal, Assistant Professor of French, has founded Transcr(é)ation, a new bilingual journal focusing on film and TV adaptations of literature.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Human Rights Studies students listened and learned from traditional teacher, healer and respected Indigenous advocate Bruce Elijah of Oneida Nation, enabling them to apply Indigenous cultural knowledge to their studies.FacebookTwitterLinkedin