There’s nothing worse than waking up for an 8:30 a.m. class. Okay, fine, getting up for an 8:30 a.m. on West Campus is worse. But no matter which way you slice it, no one likes to wake up early.

The winter months are all about getting cozy.

2016 had some good books and some bad ones — Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, anyone?

On Jan. 11, Queen’s announced the introduction of a new graduate program in the arts to give students an edge in the ever-competitive industry.

After spending three consecutive days in my pyjamas over the holidays, I booked an ambitious 10:30 a.m. timed-ticket and made my way downtown in Toronto for a spiritual experience like no other at the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO).

Recently, the Agnes Etherington Art Centre was recognized by the Ontario Association of Art Galleries (OAAG) with three awards that celebrate the outstanding work of art galleries in the province.

We all know you shouldn’t judge a book by its cover, but can you judge its author?

What is your “signature move” and how would you describe it?

As the gym becomes packed with resolution-ers and diets switch from Christmas feasts to healthy eats, the perfect opportunity arises to learn a few staple healthy recipes.

As someone who occasionally polishes off family-sized bags of chips without help, spending a week tracking what I ate wasn’t something I was looking forward to.

If I actually practiced New Year’s resolutions as they were originally intended then I’d have to give up half of my wardrobe, and not because I started hitting the gym all the time.

One writer’s opinion on what you should binge-watch during this snowy season

Michel Pharand and his colleagues are joining the ranks of the many Queen’s faculty and alumni to be recognized for their innovative work in academia.

“That red circle is a few millimeters off,” a member of Journal staff points out.

Cirque de Soleil has come to Kingston.

A recent overhaul of the national arts budget has placed a much needed emphasis on Canadian artistry, pledging $550 million in funding to the Canada Council over five years.

For the past two weeks, Kingston has opened its doors and ears to the eclectic sounds of the Tone Deaf Festival.

As the snow began to fall, The Journal sent out a winter and holiday-themed poetry casting call. Our favourites from the contest are featured below.

Two years ago, my shoulders didn’t automatically hunch when walking down Union St.

“My favourite part of medical school so far has been interacting with a patient and realizing I actually know the solution to their problem.”