Close to a year of intentionally avoiding romance looks honourable on paper.

A movie I thought would be brat—messy, loud, brash—instead, left me leaving the theatre holding back tears.

You don’t need the biggest budget or crew to create a story worth telling.

There’s nothing worse than realizing Valentine’s Day is tomorrow and you haven’t scored a dinner reservation.

Kingston’s take on Canada’s Shane Hollander and Russia’s Ilya Rosanov went toe to toe at the Queen’s Pub.

Playwright and performer Katia Café-Fébrissy’s Rhymes with Vinegar transcends language to tell a stirring cultural narrative about discrimination and power.

A proposed funding measure has sparked recent backlash.

Roomful of Teeth proves that sometimes your voice is the only instrument you need.

On Feb. 6 at 7 p.m., the lights dimmed in Grant Hall, as one performance’s fate had yet to be decided.

Amantes appears to be a soft romance at first glance, but quickly unfolds into a study of vulnerability and emotional responsibility.

James Bidgood is a name known to few, but those who learn his story are unlikely to forget it.

It takes an exceptional band to release an album, EP, launch an international tour, and have their music featured on multiple national sports broadcasts all in the span of a few months.

Kingston’s art scene is reaching new heights this winter with “Midheaven.”

The Queen’s Competitive Dance Team’s sold-out Dancing With The Stars (QU Edition) lived up to the hype.

At the 68th annual GRAMMY awards, global artists took home a significant number of trophies—a shift in global tastes that Canadian music can benefit from.

Wonder Man is the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s (MCU) love letter to Hollywood.

Hillel Queen’s ended Holocaust Education Week with a traditional Shabbat Dinner for the Queen’s and Kingston community.

When winter tightens its grip on Kingston, these four films are here to help you embrace the snow.

This weekend at ReelOut, two screenings connected the past, present, and future of Black queer artistry.

Ashley St. Clair’s fall from conservative grace proves the patriarchy isn’t on your side when you stop playing along.