This week, Queen’s introduced the Intergroup Dialogue Program in the University’s residences, a pilot program intended to encourage student discussion on social issues, the Queen’s Gazette reported Nov. 10.

Last week, three opt-outable fees were voted down in the AMS Fall Referendum when they went up for renewal.

I love ghost stories—or at least, I love entertaining the possibilities for both the goose bumps and the skepticism they inspire.

At AMS Assembly last night AMS Council called for the resignation of ASUS President Jacob Mantle.

As the United States gets closer to election day, the F-word that has been thrown around throughout both campaigns is being evoked with more intensity than ever before.

Sarah Palin’s wardrobe cost her party $150,000, the New York Times reported Oct. 23.

Last month, I got a letter in the mail asking if I would be interested in writing a letter in support of a former professor who’s up for reappointment.

Last week the University released its statement on responsible investing, four months after the scheduled release date.

The third annual Arctic Report Card was released last week, the Globe and Mail reported, combining climate change research from 46 scientists in 10 countries.

In January, Health Canada unveiled its new policy on organ donation, banning the use of organs from what it deems to be high-risk groups without the explicit consent of organ recipients.

Dull; the first word that comes to mind when I ponder this week’s election.

Two students were arrested this month and banned from entering campus without security escort for using pellet guns.