The adaption of the “survival of the fittest” strategy in registering for a family doctor, as seen in Kingston, represents the ways in which the Ontario government continues to break the public’s trust.
Mondays are usually the hardest day of the week when you’re a graduate student worker—it’s when emails, assignments, and phone calls start coming in. March 4, however, was different.
Coupled with the ongoing threat against the humanities, these changes could potentially go unnoticed at a school like Queen’s, which is dominated by more “practical” programs like commerce and engineering. The path to a high-paying career may be more obvious with these degrees (not to mention the potential to produce more generous donors), but the humanities are about far more than money.
Queen’s decision to shutter its Arts and Science Online (ASO) program does nothing but reinforces barriers to education to its most deserving students.
Despite multiple relocations, Tricolour Outlet has remained a strong service that fosters community and inclusiveness for its customers. Despite the difficult journey, managers and staff have bonded through shared initiative, while learning new skills from the experience of relocating a retail service.
