Ontario universities, which have experienced funding cuts and a tuition freeze, will be subject to the new study permit cap in 2026.

While Interim Dean Bob Lemieux spoke to the long-term financial plan for the Faculty of Arts and Science (FAS), some faculty members remain unconvinced.

Discussion on divestment has been postponed following the delay of AMS’s Special Assembly meeting.

Bill 33’s passage in the Ontario legislature on Nov. 19 has left student leaders at Queen’s uncertain about how the new law will reshape ancillary fees and student services on campus.

Budget experts warn that the recently passed federal budget is doing no favour for students and younger generations.

Bob Rae came to Queen’s not just to speak, but to join the community as its newest member of staff.

The gala offered food, games, and a clear enemy in Bill 5.

Student leaders discuss reports, ratification, and student representation in what was supposed to be the first Special General Assembly of the year.

Students gave a clean sweep to all 10 fees on this fall’s referendum ballot.

Following a hit-and-run that left a young individual in critical condition, students are speaking out about their experiences walking near campus.

Motion urging for pension divestment from companies tied to weapons manufacturing has been delayed after a scheduled meeting was postponed.

The University’s new Visual Arts program is drawing concern from Fine Arts students who fear the replacement sacrifices practice for theory.

Chancellor Emeritus Murray Sinclair, Queen’s first Indigenous Chancellor and former Special Advisor on Reconciliation, is set to be publicly honoured one year after his death.

Members of the Kingston community came together to remember the sacrifice of soldiers who served and fell for Canada.

Ontario universities are warning that financial strain risks hindering the government’s mission to build a strong economy.

Perceived conflicts of interest have placed the University Ombudsperson under scrutiny after faculty raised concerns about the role’s impartiality.

After passing various motions relating to referendums in the upcoming fall voting period, student leaders moved to discuss Palestine and the topic of divestment.

Faculty warn that the University’s growing Transition Fund centralizes too much power into the hands of the senior administration.

Kingston’s plans for Special Constables has been met with resistance from student leaders demanding further transparency and consultation.

Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) Ted Hsu says the Liberal Caucus will vote against Bill 60arguing it doesn’t address the housing crisis.