Diversifying the literary canon is one small part of anti-racist work that everyone can contribute to.

R&B star Usher headlined the half time show for Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas last Sunday, Feb. 11, and what a show it was.

Being a young, newly published author isn’t exactly as Mary Johnson, second-year English PhD English student, imagined it.

The third season of Abbott Elementary reminds audiences of the profound impact of Black educators on the lives of students.

Gaye’s influence on Motown had cross-cultural appeal and introduced the privileged white music industry to the burgeoning soul and rhythm and blues genres that formed the crux of Motown’s sound.

If there’s ever a holiday to embrace all that is cheesy, it’s Valentine’s Day. Even if you’re single, there are still plenty of ways to enjoy the festivities.

I’m no stranger to reading novels or spending Valentine’s Day alone. When it comes to taking part in this romantic holiday, there’s nothing better than curling up with a warm blanket, a cup of ridiculously sweet coffee, and a spicy romance novel.

Tracing the origins of the word “pookie” and how it came to dominate our feeds.

There’s so much more to Kingston than the student bubble.

Project Red’s latest show, “Odyssey,” transcended fashion—it was a journey of self-discovery.

Journal Staff debate if sex is better with music.

Queens Theatre Troupe (QTT) doesn’t need a big stage to make impactful theatre.

If you’re wondering why some TikToks on your For You page don’t have sound, you’re not alone.

February is the month of love, which means there’s no better time to have honest and accurate conversations about sexual health.

Spring is in the air, and Natalie is buzzing with excitement for new beginnings, emerging trends, and a lineup of thrilling books, shows, and music on the horizon.

Instead of exposing youth to risk of greater harm, it’s imperative Canadian policymakers prioritize the safety and well-being of transgender youth.

After a challenging 2023 marked by budget cuts, labour strikes, and layoffs, streaming services are back and making up for lost time.

For two local authors, finding love comes at the collision of Canadian and Egyptian culture.