Of course how the province is presenting this announcement is a little different than some media sources. To demonstrate the difference I thought it might be fun to provide the first paragraphs from a sources covering this issue.
To start, here is the first paragraph from the government's news release:
A three-year memorandum of understanding (MOU) between the province and Nova Scotia's 11 universities will ensure tuition remains at, or below, the national average, increases research and development opportunities, and invests $25 million in universities to help them become more sustainable.From the Metro's story on the topic:
The Nova Scotia government will allow tuition fees to rise by three per cent a year while reducing its grant to universities.From the Chronicle Herald's story:
Nova Scotia universities will see a three per cent cut in provincial funding, Labour and Advanced Education Minister Marilyn More announced this afternoon.From the Globe and Mail's story:
The Nova Scotia government will allow tuition fees to rise by three per cent a year while reducing its grant to universities.(As you may haven noticed, there is a striking similarity between the Metro and Globe and Mail paragraphs. Though the stories had different headlines it seems that they both just re-issued the Canadian Press story.)
I guess the media wasn't too interested in going with the province's take on things in this case.
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