







The three new AMS executives’ campaign commitments take action as they start their terms, with transparency and accountability highlighted as priorities.
McMaster’s engineering emblem — a red fireball — was mounted on a purple sand-filled base that appeared outside the JDUC on Sept. 9, delivered by Western engineering students.
Fifteen minutes into Wayne Cox’s first lecture of the year, a student ran through the door.
In the mid-1980s, The Queen’s Journal and The Tragically Hip worked one flight apart.
With the approaching municipal elections in Kingston this October, many candidates have discussed both the city’s housing crisis and sustainability issues.
Eat healthy food, avoid processed foods, cut saturated fats, exercise daily, prioritize at least eight hours of sleep per night.
As incoming students come to campus and participate in welcoming activities across faculties and student groups, they bring a pillar of the Queen’s experience to life: finding community within a space they will call home.
No training wheels were required for Kingston’s first RoadTrip Music Festival.
Though Kingston’s first ever RoadTrip festival has concluded, many students and citizens are still reeling from the high of last weekend’s excitement.
A new café has opened its doors on the edge of campus near Earl and Division Steets, and it is betting on a simple model of good food, made fresh, every time.
Leaders representing over $100 trillion in capital will attend the Canada Investment Summit at the Four Seasons Hotel in Toronto this week.
The Oil Thigh’s distinct sound rattled around Richardson Stadium in a scoring brigade for the Gaels.Queen’s Men’s Football hosted the Waterloo Warriors on Sept. 12.
While the Gaels claimed two points on the weekend, missed opportunities denied them from picking up more.
I’ve been having growing pains.
This isn’t an uncommon thing for university students to feel. Between navigating living alone, more intensive schoolwork, and increased personal financial responsibilities for the first time, undergrad takes a while to ease into.
I thought that when I came home, everything would be exactly as I left it, including my grandmother.
Please use the form below to subscribe to Campus Catch-Up, the new twice-weekly newsletter from the editors at The Queen’s Journal.