Karen Dubinsky spent more than three decades teaching at Queen’s, but those who knew her say her influence was never confined to a classroom.

At its quarterly meeting, the Board of Trustees approved the University’s 2025-26 consolidated financial statements, reporting a $160 million surplus largely driven by investment income.

Fast fashion has been on the rise in recent years, but sources say it isn’t the only environmental problem facing the fashion world.

By May, Noah Yu, Comm ’27, had gone from building a matchmaking project at Queen’s to working for a dating startup in San Francisco.

To be a true sports fan means to be emotionally invested in adults playing kids games. It requires standing behind your team in success and failure, but most of all, it demands that you care. However, that same level of care isn’t reciprocated towards one group of fans: women.

When parties get out of hand, we all suffer the consequences.

Looking out over Lake Ontario, it is easy to forget just how close we are to the American border.

AI has become so common place that we are failing to recognize its potential as a threat to humanity.

On Oct. 2 at 7:00 p.m., broadcaster Eric Friesen led the festival’s sold-out panel, Our Reconstructions, which featured two admired Canadian authors.

On Oct. 1, the backyard of a student house became a stage.

Queen’s is doubling down on its nuclear ambitions with a new research institute.

Dylan Rietze, ArtSci ’26 and now a master’s student in the Smith School of Business, isn’t afraid to pursue difficult problems.

On a perfect day in London, the Gaels prevailed over the Western Mustangs for the first time since 2012, taking the game 41-30.

It was a weekend with mixed results for the Gaels.