Claude Bissell’s final term as U of T president ended almost 40 years ago, but his remarkable contribution as a scholar, administrator and leader is recognized on the St. George Campus today, with buildings, portraits and other tributes honouring Bissell’s legacy
Bruce Kidd participates in the Queen’s Baton Relay – the first of two times
Global surveys place U of T among top universities worldwide in academic and research strength
Sculptor Dora de Pédery-Hunt captures the likeness of Erindale’s principal
Architect Nader Tehrani talks about his company's striking design for the John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture
Our size and global reach offer undergrads unrivalled opportunities
New book by former architecture dean offers stunning photos of the University of Toronto's three campuses
![University of Toronto Archives/Robert Lansdale Photography Ltd. (B1998-0033/[731096-2])](https://magazine.utoronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/2001-77-30ms_tc_480.jpg)
Dedicated craftsmen carved the majestic entrance to University College
Renovation to the economics department wins second place in local people's choice architecture awards
Convocation procession highlights progress women were making at U of T
An update on two fronts: the current fiscal climate, and the extraordinary achievements by members of the University of Toronto over the last few years.
Plans are underway to refurbish the Queen Alexandra Gateway at the walk's north end.
U of T students celebrate triumph in Europe during the Second World War
U of T's Dunlap Institute will step up the search for worlds beyond our solar system
A debate 40 years ago marked the start of a greater say for students at U of T
What a bullet-scarred book and eight other intriguing objects tell us about U of T
University members accrue 15 nods in seven categories
$20-million gift from Paul Dalla Lana creates new medical hub
John M.Kelly Library is home to a 6,000-pound, hand-operated flatbed Reliance printing press
The educational experience has changed dramatically in the past 100 years, but U of T grads from all generations still share one thing in common: a degree bestowed at Con Hall
U of T grads John Kenneth Macalister and Frank Pickersgill trained as spies during the Second World War. An unlucky break brought their lives to a tragic end
Centre for the Study of France and an examination centre among new U of T facilities
Bernhard Fernow guided the Faculty of Forestry from its founding a century ago through the tragic losses of the First World War
The Hipp chronoscope enabled scientists to assess how quickly people respond to stimuli
Betsy Mosbaugh braved the war era, snowstorms and typos as the first female editor of The Varsity
Grant will support research and writing of dictionary entries for the earliest English words
