Electric anticipation filled the crowd at the inaugural Princess St. Promenade concert.

Union Gallery’s Relational Capital explores what it means to find wealth in connection, not dollars.

Charity and artistry have a new home on Princess St.

The Agnes Etherington Art Centre celebrates Black culture in its newest exhibition.

Utilities-based infrastructure doesn’t have to be boring.

From “girl dinner” to “girl math,” Gen Z’s catchy labels aren’t just jokes; they’re a way to belong.

When it comes to winning internet approval, excessive popularity can be too much of a good thing.

This summer, Love Island USA contestants went looking for love but found controversy.

Kingston’s established music scene is ready for new fans from Queen’s.

Some memories from university last forever—especially when they’re in permanent ink.

Katabasis is made for academia lovers, but not for love-birds.

Cultural history takes center  stage at the Union Gallery (UG) this September in Waabanjigaazo, the gallery’s fourth annual Indigenous art exhibition.

Walking down University Ave. this week, one trend is clear: for many students, shoulder bags have replaced backpacks for everyday wear.

One person’s trash is another’s treasure—and I’ve a lot of trash. Well, not trash exactly, but plenty of stuff I want to sustainably get rid of.

Local art continues to stay at the forefront of the Elm Café’s offerings this fall.

Partying culture may seem frivolous, but it often doubles as a vital outlet for connection and relief.

There’s power in the way humans stand behind their beliefs in writing, and Kingston WritersFest ’25 is putting this power in the spotlight.

Communally enjoying art in Kingston healed me this summer.

Gen Z’s online response to the age-old question of love or money reveals a practical way of thinking.

As the summer fades away and the air gets a little cooler, many major artists are gearing up for an autumn filled with album releases.