In the hunt for housing, many students worry about running into problems with their landlords.

With Phase One of the Queen’s Centre set to open in September and the layout of Phases Two and Three still undecided, the University will be finalizing the designs for the later stages of the project in the next two months.

Parked in the alley beside St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, at the intersection of Clergy and Princess streets, an inconspicuous white truck reaches out to those in need on Kingston’s cold winter nights.

It was in August, 1965, when four doctors from Queen’s department of pediatrics made their first visit to a small hospital in Moose Factory, Ontario.

“Anyone who’s going to read your article has either used marijuana or knows someone who has, and they know that person is not a criminal.”

To some, the worldwide financial crisis is a baffling assortment of diving graphs and daunting headlines.

The first time Enakshi Dua realized she wasn’t comfortable at Queen’s was during a trip to Toronto in December of her first year living in Kingston.
Dua, now a sociology professor at York University, taught at Queen’s from 1994 to 2001, when she was one of the first faculty members of colour to leave the University because of discrimination.

“When war broke out, the term had not yet begun.”

A hanging corpse thrashes violently as the sound of distant screaming echoes across the stone walls.

At 79 years old, the Right Honourable John Turner’s pace has slowed since he took on Brian Mulroney in the 1988 so-called “free-trade debate.”

Tucked away in the Agnes Etherington Art Centre, Queen’s master’s program in art conservation is the only degree program of its kind in Canada and one of the University’s best-kept secrets.

When it comes to issues regarding aboriginal peoples in Canada, Patrick Brazeau isn’t afraid to stir the pot.

Philosophy professor Udo Schuklenk worked at universities in Germany, Australia, South Africa and Scotland before he came to Queen’s in July 2007.

When Angela Ruffo was six years old, she learned how to read See Spot Run.

On Oct. 14, millions of Canadians will cast their ballots to elect the members of Canada’s 40th Parliament.

“I’m going to have to document this.”

In the throes of two major elections, it can be tough to detect which politicians are genuine and which are spinning tall tales.

Three years of Queen’s Homecomings may have led to numerous tickets and arrests, but all the students and alumni who attend Homecoming at the University of Missouri (MU) this year will be going to court.

A glance at the empty bookshelves in the Career Services library this week makes one thing clear: deadlines for graduate school applications are fast approaching.

Students arriving at Queen’s are often told they’re surrounded by only A-students.