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.

For some individuals, a piece’s journey from artist to audience may not be straightforward.

Lights! Camera! Drag! at the Grad Club this Pride Month.

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.

With Pride Month just wrapping up, now might be a good time to look inward for some deeper reflection.

While unpacking boxes, Brian Lipsin of Brians Record Option recalls the music media trends that have shaped decades of change.

From Coptic Cairo to the Pyramids of Giza, Cairo is a total must-visit city.

A new trend has emerged in the world of pop culture , one that sets a dangerous precedent by distorting the body images of young women, including female university students.

While many students still embrace the comfort of basics like Aritzia sweats and Alo leggings, a growing number are experimenting with bold, unconventional styles that prioritize sustainability and personal expression over fast fashion trends.

Blooming in Kingston for the fourth year in a row, SPRING REVERB returns.

We’ve all thought it—some actors are just too symmetrical to be in a period piece.

Carnelian’s January show at The Ale House wasn’t just a concert, it was a farewell gesture. Now, it’s a documentary.

Drag Queen’s On Trial puts society’s prejudices on the witness stand.

They say time flies when you’re having fun. What began as a chance to share new music with The Journal’s readership and my friends has turned into one of the highlights of my month.

In the wake of a string of shows before term ends, Queen’s’ live music scene is more alive than ever.

Studying abroad in Turkey has changed the way I think about history.

As the libraries fill up, final exams loom, and uncertainty hangs heavy in the air around grading and graduation, this April exam season is bringing back bad memories for some Journal staff.

Family isn’t always perfect—but in Family Container, it’s powerful.