The Chronicle is created and produced by students of the Journalism – Mass Media program at Durham College in Oshawa, Ontario. The publication covers stories from across Durham College, Ontario Tech University, Durham Region and beyond.
The Chronicle is created and produced by students of the Journalism – Mass Media program at Durham College in Oshawa, Ontario. The publication covers stories from across Durham College, Ontario Tech University, Durham Region and beyond.
The Chronicle is created and produced by students of the Journalism – Mass Media program at Durham College in Oshawa, Ontario. The publication covers stories from across Durham College, Ontario Tech University, Durham Region and beyond.
The Chronicle is created and produced by students of the Journalism – Mass Media program at Durham College in Oshawa, Ontario. The publication covers stories from across Durham College, Ontario Tech University, Durham Region and beyond.
Younger age groups are showing a "demonstrated continued increase" in colorectal cancer in younger age groups, according to a study published this month.The research published in The Journal of the Canadian Association of Gastroenterology found that lowering the screening age from 50 to 45 would result in over 15,000 fewer cases and 6,100 fewer deaths in Canada between 2025...
Younger age groups are showing a "demonstrated continued increase" in colorectal cancer in younger age groups, according to a study published this month.The research...
In the year 1963, nine-year-old Anishinaabe boy Chanie Wenjack was forcibly removed from his family in Ogoki Post along with his four sisters by the Canadian residential school system and taken to the Cecilia Jeffrey Indian Residential School in Kenora, Ontario.Chanie attended the school for three years until October 16, 1966, when, at the age of twelve years old,...
In the year 1963, nine-year-old Anishinaabe boy Chanie Wenjack was forcibly removed from his family in Ogoki Post along with his four sisters by the Canadian residential school system and taken to the Cecilia Jeffrey Indian Residential...
Younger age groups are showing a "demonstrated continued increase" in colorectal cancer in younger age groups, according to a study published this month.The research...
At the Campus Recreation and Wellness Centre, protein shakes are as common as water bottles.
Inside the FLEX gym, shared by Durham College and Ontario...
Game - Art students had their work featured in Whitby's Station Gallery this semester, showing various methods, styles, storylines and themes.The gallery housed the...
Students who attended the Durham College Sales Competition were encouraged to network with industry executives and build their own brand. The competition, held over...
Food insecurity remains a growing concern across Ontario. One in four children in Durham Region lives in a food-insecure household, according to the Region...
In the year 1963, nine-year-old Anishinaabe boy Chanie Wenjack was forcibly removed from his family in Ogoki Post along with his four sisters by the Canadian residential school system and taken to the Cecilia Jeffrey Indian Residential School in...