The Journal investigates Kingston’s burgeoning Poutine arena in search of a clear winner.

Utilities Kingston team tests water in local houses to prevent lead from contaminating water.

The Journal spends a day on a recycling truck to learn the ins and outs of Ghetto garbage.

Misconceptions that the Ghetto is experiencing a housing shortage caused average monthly rent to rise from around $450 to $600, says a Queen’s housing advisor.

Queen’s Blue Sky Project is looking to link depression to genetics and early childhood experiences.

Door-to-door sales agents canvass the Ghetto looking to lock students onto contracts with independent energy companies.

Queen’s Athletics renews lease for Memorial Centre for five years despite new schedule restrictions.

Contrary to police statistics, local bar and security staff claim an increase in use of MDMA in Queen’s nightlife.

University ran a $14.7 million dollar deficit in the 2009-10 fiscal year.

The Journal looks at how a Queen’s mark matches up to other Canadian Universities.

University administration decided not to participate in Times Higher Education’s top 200 because of concerns over the the survey’s new research methods.

Students, faculty and administration discuss the topic of teachers with English as a second language.

Head of Queen’s psychiatry says Queen’s faculty members administer Electroconvulsive Therapy on a regular basis to over 10 patients at local healthcare facility.

The Journal talks to candidates in surrounding districts about Queen’s, Town-Gown relations and student issues.

Psychology department head says effects of ADHD treatment drugs like Adderall aren’t soley beneficial.

Cost effectiveness and experience for future professors make Teaching
Fellows an attractive alternative.

Mayoral candidates talk to the Journal’s Jake Edmiston about Kingston, Fauxcoming and Town-Gown relations

Students with intellectual disabilities from the H’art School bring enthusiasm and a love of learning to Queen’s.

Campuses of decades past may have had an aura of activism, but dean says students are as involved as ever.

Second Fauxcoming will decide fate of Queen’s defunct tradition.