Student affairs is a growing professional field in Canada.
Queen’s wears pink this month to raise money for the fight against breast cancer.
Kingston celebrates Islamic History Month
Pakistan devastated by flooding that has displaced millions and resulted in 1,900 deaths
Government plans will aid pension solvency in Ontario universities but want two years of wage freezes
Diversity and Equity Task Force Action Plan aims to create an inclusive climate
Though women have come a long way, statistics indicate that men still dominate in many scientific and technological disciplines. This includes full-time and part-time doctoral candidates in the following disciplines at Queen’s.
News from campuses across Canada.
First ever Round Table Traditions shows students how to use opportunities at Queen’s in later life
RSM Richter survey shows assumptions about Generation Y in the workplace aren’t always true.
New SIC Publication will promote ability awareness through literary and visual artistic submissions.
Event celebrates Aboriginal people’s culture and heritage.
Statistics show 51 per cent of university students between the ages 18-25 reported binge eating due to academic stress
Vogue Charity Fashion show encourages diversity, healthy lifestyle with new initatives
Police estimate that they arrested 100 people and spent approximately $375,000 over what would have been Homecoming weekend.
Photos from around Kingston on Fauxcoming weekend.
Updates from Aberdeen St. by the Journal Staff.
Queen’s second Fauxcoming started with rumors of a party on Kingston Field.
The Facebook group ‘Queen’s Homecoming 2010,’ announced the location of a previously secret location at 7 p.m. last night. The group boasted almost 6,000 members, but at 9:07 p.m., when the group was supposed to descend onto the field, only a small number of students showed up.
Yesterday Queen’s students got their second taste of Celebrate Bisexuality Day.
Last June four students walked out of Grant Hall as Canada’s first graduates of a Professional Masters in Public Administration (PMPA) with a special concentration in indigenous public administration and policy.
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