Emily Austin ’11, hopes readers who relate to her characters feel represented or seen as she focuses on topics that include mental illness and religious trauma.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
King's celebrates academic excellence by bestowing the 2021-2022 Board of Directors’ Gold Medal Awards on 13 deserving graduates of the Class of 2022.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Ayla Lyons was awarded the 2022 Psychology Thesis Award for her thesis “We’re in This Together: Spirituality, Interconnectedness, and Concern for Global Crises.”
Joshua Randall wasn’t sure if university was for him. However, with support from King’s faculty, he became an alumnus, having earned a BA in History.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Nicole Yawney ’21 was recently awarded the Children’s Miracle Network Canadian Impact Award for her efforts as the Indigenous Youth Wellness Consultant for Children’s Hospital at London Health Sciences Centre.
King’s History students travelled to Belgium and France as Juno Beach Centre Fellows where they engaged with contested historical memorials and battlefields in an experiential learning trip.
Rebecca Brettingham-Filice, BA '97 Political Science, was profiled in the London Free Press for her success as the owner and artistic director at Dance Extreme. Since its inception in 1997, Dance Extreme has taught more than 25,000 students of all ages how to hone their skills in all dance disciplines, ranging from ballet to hip hop.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
King's has established a Ukraine Conflict Emergency Fund and is appealing to faculty, staff, alumni, and friends of the university to contribute.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
Where can a history degree can take you? Andrew Webb ’13, discusses how he learned to utilize the soft skills he learned at King’s to gain a job as a content designer at Shopify.
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.
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.
King’s congratulates those long-serving employees who have achieved service milestones and thank them for their dedication to making King’s a place to be and a place to become.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
The King’s community has once again come together to pay it forward by undertaking a variety of initiatives aimed at improving the lives of the less fortunate.FacebookTwitterLinkedin
As part of Career Canada Month, King’s will be highlighting the programs and resources it offers to support students’ transition to impactful and meaningful careers.