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Queen’s and its faculty association have ratified a new three-year collective agreement, bringing months of bargaining — and the possibility of the University’s first faculty strike — to an end.
Fifteen minutes into Wayne Cox’s first lecture of the year, a student ran through the door.
The president of the United States now decides what airs on late-night television
As Macklemore finished his set as the opening act in Ed Sheeran’s U.S. stadium tour, just before he walked off, he ended with a final statement and message: “Free Palestine.”
“Anything but Jean Royce Hall. Anything. Why is there even a West Campus anyway?” These are the words I mumbled when I found out where my time slot was in the first-year residence lottery last summer.
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.
From Haudenosaunee beadwork to Anishinaabe woodland style paintings, Pahkahokowin’s vivid artworks adorn the Union Gallery’s white walls full of colour to celebrate the survival of vibrant Indigenous history, communities, and culture.
Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts sees countless students come study in its lobby and is now ready to invite them to the front row of their theatre.
The use of AI is already found in lecture halls, assignments, emails, and presentations throughout university and professional work.
On Sept. 9, the Government of Canada launched the AI Literacy Initiative. It consists of a $13 million program in partnership with the Alberta Machine Intelligence Institute (Amii) that is offering a free, three-hour AI literacy course to post-secondary students at any university that joins the program and partnership.
Online child safety is a growing concern for governments globally, with Australia issuing the first blanket social media ban for children under age 16 last December.
Queen’s Football is looking to keep the good times rollin’ into Carleton.
Being an elite-level athlete has its perks, but it’s easy to take for granted the person on the inside.
Imagine being told that university would be the most formative years of your life. The most impactful, eye-opening years, filled with learning and excitement. Then imagine you’ve finished your first year feeling like an embarrassment and wondering what was wrong with you.
That was me. I came to Queen’s from Kitchener as a Computer Engineering student, ready to put my high school experiences behind me and rewrite my story on a blank slate. University was a chance to find belonging on my own terms and finally land somewhere I fit. Instead, the exact opposite happened.
I was ambitious. I was told to throw myself at every opportunity the Engineering Society (EngSoc) had to offer, and I did exactly that: application after application for the positions I really wanted.
I’ve been having growing pains.
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