Meghrig Milkon and Sarah Adams were elected Editors in Chief of Volume 153 of The Journal on Feb. 12.

February’s AMS Assembly tackled brand trademarks, potential Society restructuring, and celebrated Black leadership on campus.

After a disqualification and subsequent appeal, one candidate secured his spot in the Residence Society’s (ResSoc) presidential race just before voting wrap up tonight.

‘The Journal’ is in the running for four national student journalism awards this year, including the coveted title of best publication.

The Residence Society (ResSoc) election is on track, with two of three de-slated positions seeing competition.

COMPSA’s two presidential candidates debated before a crowd of their computer-savvy peers.

The Concurrent Education Student Association (CESA) campaign period is in full swing, with executive slated Team ECG running uncontested.

Five Residence Society (ResSoc) executive candidates took to the floor to debate the best ways to support students living in residence.

At an open forum for next year’s Concurrent Education Student Association (CESA) executive, uncontested Team ECG shared their vision for transparency, advocacy, community—and their love for potatoes.

The results of the 2025-26 Health Sciences Society (HSS) election were announced late on Feb. 7 after polls closed at 11:59 p.m. the prior evening.

The opening ceremony for Black Histories and  Futures Month (BHFM) brought to light the past, present, and future of Black experiences at Queen’s.

Kingston’s infamous former maximum-security prison may soon be used for housing.

The Smith School of Business kicked off the New Year with a leadership change, welcoming a new Dean with nearly 23 years of experience across the University.

On Jan. 28, the University announced the appointment of Amy Burns as the Dean of the Faculty of Education, starting a five-year term on July 1.

The next executive team for the Physical Health and Education Kinesiology Student Association (PHEKSA) has been elected.

Next year’s Computer Students’ Association (COMPSA) executive team is currently in limbo, with no candidates stepping forward to fill the vacant vice-presidential roles.

When AMS Vice-President (University Affairs) Ruth Osunde thinks about
her first experience at Queen’s, the memory of a less-than-enjoyable Orientation Week immediately comes to mind.

The University’s 2024-25 Enrolment Report highlights a strong decrease in international students over the last two years. 

With increased requests in academic accommodations, the University is seeking to refine their process for processing requests.

With February marking Black History Month, the University and Kingston are supporting Black students and faculty through various events.