My little brother came to visit me last weekend.

Canada’s new regulation, to come into effect in April, will set limits on who qualifies for citizenship, the Globe and Mail reported Feb. 3.

Recent events have me pondering what four years of observing student elections has taught me.

After more than a year without the national anthem, students at Belleisle Elementary School in New Brunswick will begin singing O Canada every morning again, CTV News reported Feb. 1.

One of our most notorious sportswriters is Jay Mariotti, formerly of the Chicago Sun-Times and currently of AOL Sports.

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA)’s commercial for this Sunday’s Super Bowl has been banned by network NBC for being too sexual, the UK Guardian reported Jan. 28.

I have to say, even before coming to Queen’s, I was never afraid of contention.

The Journal’s editorial board voted to endorse a candidate team.

I know most of us don’t have time to read for pleasure.

Queen’s Board of Trustees deferred to the principal a proposal to name a building on campus after alumnus and benefactor Robert Sutherland, the Globe and Mail reported Jan. 19.

Reflecting on the fall term, I realize that my university experience has involved considerable hours of chewing and barely any swallowing.

Long-term consumption of Sodexo cafeteria food is unhealthy for students.

In March 2008, one year after students successfully convinced the University to divest from PetroChina and China Petroleum, companies complicit in the ongoing genocide in Darfur, the administration told the Journal it would bring a draft statement on ethical investing to the May 2008 Board of Trustees meeting. May came and went, however, without the appearance of any such draft.

The Arts and Science Undergraduate Society (ASUS) is hiring a diversity and equity advisor to fulfill part of its three-point Leading Action on Diversity plan.