The University of Windsor’s Lancers football team is set for a thrilling afternoon showdown for their final home game of the year, hosting the Western Mustangs at Alumni Stadium Saturday, Oct. 4 at 1:00 p.m.

The University of Windsor’s Lancers football team is set for a thrilling afternoon showdown for their final home game of the year, hosting the Western Mustangs at Alumni Stadium Saturday, Oct. 4 at 1:00 p.m.

By Lindsay Charlton
We cannot change what we do not acknowledge, says learning specialist Frances Cachon.

By Sara Elliott
As the once permanently frozen ground known as permafrost rapidly thaws in the Canadian Arctic, emerging health threats loom.
Researchers at the University of Windsor are using modern science and Indigenous knowledge to address the emerging issue.

By Victor Romao

By Sarah Sacheli
Community. Belonging. Support.
Dr. Festus Moasun says he has found all that and more at the Black Scholars Institute at the University of Windsor.

One in seven women experiences sexual assault at least once during their postsecondary studies in Canada. This is in stark contrast to the fact that by the early 2000s, most sexual assault prevention programs were found to be ineffective.
This is why psychology professor Charlene Senn developed the sexual assault prevention program called Enhanced Assess, Acknowledge, Act program (EAAA)—known as Flip the script with EAAA®.

By Lindsay Charlton
Acclaimed poet Marie Howe (BA 1974) was stunned to learn she had been awarded the 2025 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for her collection New and Selected Poems.

The University of Windsor has signed a five-year Exchange and Study Abroad Agreement with Université Jean Monnet (Saint-Étienne, France), creating new global learning and research opportunities for students and faculty.

By John-Paul Bonadonna
For Jessica Monteith (BA 2015) and Rizki Sirois (BComm 2015), the University of Windsor is more than just where they earned their degrees.
Campus is the place where their lives became deeply intertwined.

By Sara Elliot
University of Windsor engineering alumnus Raed Kadri says he is a “die-hard Windsor advocate” who lives and breathes the city of Windsor.
“I see the potential here. I think the city needs all of us,” says Kadri.