The flurry of activity and massive list of move-in tasks can seem impossible to manage for some Queen’s students, but this veteran student has some suggestions for how to make the most of this weekend.
With chaotic comedy, sharp Gen Z references, and a soundtrack that slapped, Queen’s Players lit up the stage at their summer show, proving once again that no one roasts pop culture quite like they do.
After shooing loved ones out of your dorm and throwing a blanket over your new twin XL mattress, your next big task as a first-year is finding somewhere to eat, and more importantly, someone to eat with.
Shifting from a tourist to a true traveller means moving beyond snapshots—immersing fully in the places and people encountered rather than just capturing moments through a camera lens.
From June 5 to July 12, Kingston’s annual Ground UP Dance Festival offered chances for the third year in a row of collaboration among emerging and established artists, supporting local talent while making dance accessible for all members of the Kingston community.
During 2025’s Indigenous History Month, the Queen’s University Office of Indigenous Initiatives is hosting a seriesof monthly Elder Talk sessions with Cultural Advisor Te ho wis kwûnt, Allen Doxtator, also known as Al. Al is from the Onedia Nation of the Thames and is a member of the Bear Clan.
It takes a lot to drag Kingstonians away from their air conditioning units during the summer, but this year’s Skeleton Park Arts Festival (SPAF) certainly brought the heat.
Amid the prominence of digital media in Queer spaces, recent events around Kingston show that physical art remains an important medium and powerful tool for queer expression and activism.
From May 17 to July 19, Soft Sensing is on display inside the Modern Fuel Artist-Run Centre at the Tett Centre in Kingston. In this innovative exhibition, artists Greta Grip and Lee Jones, use machine knitting as a medium to transform data into textiles.
