State of the Raven - March 30 to April 5, 2026

Reminder: Classes Continue on Easter Monday

As a reminder, Good Friday (Fri. April 3, 2026) and Easter Sunday (Sun. April 5, 2026) are holidays, and the university is closed. The university is open and classes run as scheduled on Mon. April 6, 2026.

Health and Counselling Services Closed Easter Monday

Health and Counselling Services will be closed on Mon. April 6, 2026.

Regular hours resume on Tues. April 7, 2026.

Introducing New Therapy Dogs

Carleton’s Therapy Dog program is expanding with the introduction of the newest cohort of dogs: welcome Otto, Ruby, Sailor and Trixie! See Ruby and Otto, as well as the veteran dogs, in sessions occurring across campus, and keep an eye on @CUTherapyDog on Instagram for updates, daily “pawffice” hours and wellness tips. 

Now Hiring: International Student Ambassadors

Carleton’s International Admissions and Recruitment office is hiring 10 paid International Student Ambassadors for 2026-2027. Share your perspective as a Raven by answering prospective students' questions, creating student life content, offering testimonials and supporting events for one to10 hours per month. Visit the Admissions Office website to learn more and apply. 

Explore 190+ Job Postings on the Job Board

Looking for a summer job or getting ready to graduate? The Career Services Job Board (access via mySuccess) lists full-time, new grad, summer, part-time and internship roles across a wide range of industries. New postings are added every week and there are currently more jobs than usual, so it’s a great time to start applying!

Too Good to Be True? How to Spot a Fraudulent Job Posting or Recruitment Effort

Is this job a scam? Is it too good to be true? The answer in most cases is yes. If someone wants to hire you right away and send you money for doing nothing, then it’s a scam. Familiarize yourself with these 10 warning signs and best practices to protect yourself from fraudulent practices when job hunting.

How to Spot and Avoid Phishing Emails

ITS reminds you to watch for phishing messages in your email inbox. Phishing attempts may look like the messages that come from a faculty member, fellow student or a university official. It could even look like a job offer. If you spot a phishing email, click the Report Phishing button in Microsoft Outlook to report it to ITS and Microsoft.