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The Monitor
A lot of AI discourse masks the fact that it is the result of a series of policy choices. Despite the government evoking Margaret Thatcher’s infamous “there is no alternative,” we do have a choice. And we should be serious about what that choice is.
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Our Schools/Our Selves
A guide to standing up to book bans and beyond, and how to protect and strengthen public education in Canada
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Post-Secondary Education
Our publications are available to all at no cost. Please support the CCPA and help make important research and ideas available to everyone. Make a donation today.
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Students and rising tuition in Manitoba
Previously published in the Winnipeg Free Press on September 23, 2026.
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Alternative federal budget 2026-27: Post-secondary education
A budget that makes Canada stronger by committing to solidarity and dignity for all
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Missing in action: Federal leadership on post-secondary funding
The federal government needs to reclaim its role as a leading funder of universities and colleges in Canada
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“Institutional neutrality” at Canadian universities is a sham
Neutrality policies actually weaken academic freedom, rather than strengthening it
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Knowledge under siege: Charting a future for universities
In a democracy the university must question governments and other power structures, in service both of current society and what we aspire to
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Student debt: A key driver of financial insecurity across Canada
Despite all the talk of nation building and generational investments, governments are failing to invest in the most important factors of production: labour.
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Debt by design: OSAP and the political economy of student aid in Canada
Ontario’s attacks on OSAP are part of a broader restructuring of public post-secondary
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The post-secondary transition experiences of Indigenous and racialized students
CEDA Pathways graduates need more support in their post-secondary transition
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Canada’s quiet economic driver: Universities and colleges
Universities and colleges drive economic growth more than the manufacturing and oil and gas sectors—but they’re ignored by most governments
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The hollowing out of public postsecondary education: What do we have to lose?
Is post-secondary education in Canada a pipeline to train students for jobs or a source of critical perspectives essential to a healthy society?
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Kicking away the ladder: The true cost of changes to the Ontario Student Assistance Program
Changes to OSAP will drastically reduce access to post-secondary education in Ontario and force more students to take on a lot more debt
Updates from the CCPA
Read the latest research, analysis and commentary on issues that matter to you.
CCPA Updates