Next year, students at Algoma University and University of Northern British Columbia will take one course for three weeks as part of an alternative class structure developed at Colorado College.

Queen’s health officials gear up for seasonal illnesses.

Friends and family connect with loved ones behind bars during CFRC’s Calls From Home special holiday broadcast.

Students and Kingston locals gather to hear writer Richard Dufour speak on the Occupy movement and its place in socialist discourse.

Features takes a look at the day-to-day experiences of Kingston Transit drivers and how their services will change in 2013.

Drunk students can end up in either the Campus Observation Room, Emergency Room or Detox Centre

Students, faculty and staff gather in Grant Hall to commemorate those lost in war.

More universities adopt second reading weeks, but Queen’s may not follow suit.

Vendors report a loss in profits after being told to discontinue the sale of hot foods.

Cemetery under Skeleton Park resurfaces after spring thaw.

Queen’s Information Technology Services receives complaints from major film companies concerning illegally downloaded files on the network.

Features debunks the myth that upper-year students can easily transfer from Arts and Science into Commerce.

In the first installment of the sit-down series this year, Justin Trudeau speaks to the Journal about student issues, engagement and his time in the political sphere.

Queen’s was selected as one of six schools targeted by beer company James Ready’s new advertising campaign.

Students talk about Thanksgiving weekends spent in Kingston while their peers head home for a weekend with family.

Twenty-three Canadian Forces members are enrolled in undergraduate programs at Queen’s.

The owners of Campus One Stop open up about their time in the Student Ghetto fixture.

More Queen’s graduates are opting for postgraduate education over immediate entry into the work force.

The Journal spoke to provincial candidates about the issues that affect students most.

The value of stock-invested RESPs fluctuates in a changing market and can leave students high-and-dry come tuition payment time.