growth
Canadians see a land of opportunity—in China
Maybe a new life awaits you in Nanjing
You might not get your top choice this fall
Some universities are cutting enrollment
Where Ontario’s next university must be built
Sorry Niagara Falls, it’s not you
Ontario city wants new university
Pledges millions for new campus
Parking woes hit University of Regina
School oversells parking passes by 25 per cent
Big swings in enrollments at Ontario universities
Which schools are gaining popularity?
Bragging rights
Saskatchewan’s future, like that of its premier, is wide open
An Internet company, all grown up
For a time, it seemed Google was pulling in more money than it knew what to do with. The company perks, like the free cafeteria serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, were many. The projects it launched were diverse, even strange. Engineers were pushed to pursue their own side-projects. Things were great. Last year, the stock was over $700 a share and rising. But all that has changed. The stock is now around $270 and Google is putting the breaks on its free-spending ways. It’s cutting back on workers and dialing back the projects. “Google employees already are joking that it’s getting easier to find a spot in the company’s crowded parking lots,” notes the Wall Street Journal today.