Kingston lit up City Hall in green on Oct. 1, marking the 18th annual Islamic History Month Canada (IHMC).

Federal politicians, seniors, and everyday Kingstonians gathered at Confederation Park to speak about climate change issues. 

A new potential net-zero emission commercial building has made its way to Princess St. The Canadian Infrastructure Bank (CIB) and Modern Niagara Group Inc. (Modern Niagara) announced in 2022 they would spend $25 million to upgrade a 230,000-square-foot building.

Less than two weeks after a double homicide on Montreal St., concerns are escalating regarding safety in the University District.

Protestors demand accountability from Queen’s University and City leaders, arguing that complicity in violence is a moral crisis that can’t be ignored.

An $83 million combined investment is gearing up to spark a new commuter culture in Kingston.Four Eastern Ontario communities are joining forces to revamp their public transit systems.

Kingston Health Sciences Centre (KHSC) received $17.5 million in funding—an investment aimed at supporting existing medical services.

Following a stabbing just a six-minute drive from the ARC, Kingston now faces the challenge of balancing safety with the needs of its vulnerable population after the immediate closure of the Integrated Care Hub (ICH).

While Kingston’s local radio studios eliminate on-air positions, Queen’s University’s radio station, CFRC 101.9-FM endures.

The AMS and local organizations, including 350 Kingston, and SCAN! Kingston are petitioning the City to pass a by-law which would mandate landlords to maintain rental unit temperatures below 26 degrees Celsius without imposing additional charges on tenants.

The UDSI, a permanent program since July 2019, takes effect during move-in and orientation week, spanning Aug. 29 to Sept. 9.

A bylaw in the City of Kingston is raising human rights concerns.

Public health officials are providing stigma-free support amid increasing drug overdoses.

The battle for the unused former Davis Tannery land in Kingston has been taken to the Ontario Land Tribunal.

Members of Kingston City Council accepted the substandard conditions of Queen’s students’ housing, according to Conny Glenn, city councillor of Sydenham District. The Kingston Special Administrative Policies Committee voted against the Residential Rental Licensing pilot program on Jan. 24 at Kingston City Hall.