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Right The Future

Amazing things happen when diverse communities work together to tackle world issues. When York University students apply their knowledge, they have the power to make things right. Join us in creating positive change at our three core campuses in the Greater Toronto Area  - Keele, Glendon and Markham (opening spring 2024).

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A bonfire is burning among large pieces of wood among the dark sky in the background..

September 10, 2023
York community events to recognize National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

A photo of the Bergeron Building on the York University Keele campus. It is the fall and evening time.

September 5, 2023
Incoming York U engineering students to pursue dreams of entrepreneurship, giving back, with $100K+ Schulich Leader scholarships

Back to School written on a small chalk board with a wooden frame

August 31, 2023
York U education experts available to talk about back-to-school math tips, privatization in public education and kids and mental health

Photo taken outside of the Life Sciences building at York University. There are a few trees and grass along the walkway and the sun is shining through one of the trees.

August 30, 2023
Government invests more than $15.5 million in York-led research projects

Abstract artwork with various colours and shades of red, yellow, black and robin's egg blue.

August 29, 2023
SSHRC announces nearly $10M for York U researchers in Partnership Grants

A magnifying glass is behind a blue transparent globe with a white medical cross on it. A hand is holding the magnifying glass.

August 25, 2023
Professor receives $780,000 in CIHR funding

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A bonfire is burning among large pieces of wood among the dark sky in the background..

National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

A bald man wearing oval rimmed glasses and a blue balzer looks off to the side of the image.. The text is The York University Magazine.

A New Age Dawns
Brad Meisner wonders, if age is just a number, why does it get such a bad rap?

Diverse group of students walking in front of Vari Hall at York University's Keele Campus on a clear and mild fall day.

President’s message to the community: welcome to York U

A man smiling while looking towards an outer angle of the frame while wearing circular glasses. York University Magazine text is on the top left of the frame.

Caregiver
Professor Matthias Hoben inaugurates a new endowed Chair in Dementia Care

Two Black female students walk along the William Smalls Building at York University wearing red, one a sweater the other a tshirt, while chatting and smiling.

Residence Life launches sustainability, well-being pilot program

A women on the left wearing thick frame glasses, and a man on the right also wearing thick frame glasses. York University Magazine text is on the bottom of the image.

A Bot Aced My Homework
How ChatGPT is impacting the academic experience

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A bonfire is burning among large pieces of wood among the dark sky in the background..

National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

Join the York University community in observing National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

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Ducks swimming in a pond by the front entrance of Vari hall

A community of changemakers working to create a better future

York believes that our diverse community, excellent learning and research, and commitment to collaboration allows us to address complex global challenges to create positive change in the local and global communities we serve. Our staff, students and faculty are passionate about building a more innovative, just and sustainable world.

We recognize that many Indigenous Nations have longstanding relationships with the territories upon which York University campuses are located that precede the establishment of York University. York University acknowledges its presence on the traditional territory of many Indigenous Nations. The area known as Tkaronto [Tig-ar-on-toe] has been care taken by the Anishinabek [Nish-na-bek] Nation, the Haudenosaunee [Ho-dee-no-sho-nee] Confederacy, and the Huron-Wendat. It is now home to many First Nation, Inuit and Métis communities. We acknowledge the current treaty holders, the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. This territory is subject of the Dish with One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant, an agreement to peaceably share and care for the Great Lakes region.