While many university clubs find comfort in a chain of command, one group is breaking free from hierarchy altogether.

Emotional-Hardcore, or “Emo,” has a complicated identity.

The “showgirl” has missed her curtain call on Taylor Swift’s newest album.

If you thought this week tested your patience, brace yourself. Once the reading break ends, the stars align for pure mayhem, but remember, transformation often begins in the storm.

This month at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre, toss your past through a paper shredder and watch it become part of something beautiful.

Feminist literature was read, guitars were played, and tampons were thrown at Kingston’s first “performative male contest.”

A Poem : ” Queen’s University ” ( For: Past and Present Students and Faculty )

As the sun began to set over the St. Lawrence River, audiences were treated to an outdoor spectacle like no other.

One art exhibit at Queen’s leapt off the walls this weekend—literally.

While Kingston isn’t a famous tour stop, devoted fans make it the perfect spot for travelling bands.

Surrounded by soft gradients of yellow, green, and purple prints, stories and recipes simmered together at the Tett Centre for Learning and Creativity.

Next year’s Super Bowl headliner is a global chart-topper, but conservative Americans aren’t happy.

Cartoons aren’t just for kids on Saturday mornings—they can entertain adults, too.

In some works of art, the artists’ identity is on full display—something true for the exhibit, Seeing Ourselves.

In the age of constant social surveillance, the hottest new accessory denotes a trait money can’t buy: literacy.

Some songs are forever shaped by their association with controversial musicians, showing art isn’t frozen in time.

In a striking new exhibit, artist Bayani Catapang traces his life and heritage through six vibrant collections of work.

Through reconstructed school desks, haunting sounds, and stories of stolen childhoods, one art exhibit reflected on the lasting impacts of Canada’s residential school system.

From experimental puppet theatre to improvised jazz, CFRC’s Airwave YGK matinee had it all.

Last week, evangelical Christian TikTokers claimed the rapture was coming—and surprise, surprise, it didn’t.