survey

Freedom of speech, Maclean's student survey: Halifax, Canada - December 19, 2014: Protestors listen to speeches outside the Henry Hicks Building at Dalhousie University

Freedom of speech on campus: Our survey of Canadian students

Universities are supposed to be places where students are exposed to a wide range of ideas and viewpoints, but the status of free speech on campuses has become one of Canada’s biggest hot-button issues. Because some critics charge that a preoccupation with protecting students from hurtful or offensive ideas puts free speech in jeopardy, we decided to find out what students really think. Here’s what more than 16,000 undergraduates across the country had to say in our exclusive student survey.

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Employee engagement surveys: useless or very useless?

Popular in the late 1990s, a new study says they’re a waste of money

Canadians and debt: The struggle is getting worse

One in five is borrowing to pay for daily expenses

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A, B, C or D?

Who better to ask than students whether universities are following best practices and making them happy?

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University grads prefer Liberals

But that doesn’t mean the census debate is igniting a culture war

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Party time: Penn State takes title for top U.S. party school

School also tops “lots of beer” category in Princeton Review survey

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Our best (and worst) run cities

EXCLUSIVE REPORT: Which cities provide the best services per taxpayer’s buck? Canada’s first ever study of municipal effectiveness finds some surprises.