United Steelworkers (USW) 2010 and Queen’s University are set to discuss potential staff layoffs in the upcoming weeks.

With an increase in overhead costs, the AMS permanent move to the new JDUC hangs in the balance.

Amid a $35.7 million projected operating budget deficit for the 2024-25 year, Principal Patrick Deane must opt for business class when flying for more than four hours.

Nati Pressmann, ArtSci ’25, believes Canadian universities are allowing their codes of conduct to sit idle while Jewish students face escalating hate on campus.

Law students are in Exile waiting to register for the Taylor Swift law course. Starting in the fall semester, a new course offered by the Queen’s Faculty of Law will provide insight into singer-songwriter Taylor Swift’s examine her impact on entertainment law.

The new AMS commissioners aim to make this school year the most memorable one yet for incoming students, said Ruth Osunde, vice-president (university affairs).

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

Starting this year, nursing students can expect ice cream trucks and catering during orientation week.

The 39th Rector of Queen’s University, Niki Boytchuk-Hale, was robed at the first convocation of the season on May 24.

Queen’s StuCons continue their rebrand despite decreased funding and shifting leadership.

Building positive relationships between the AMS and Black students at Queen’s is a priority for Ruth Osunde, AMS Vice-President (University Affairs).

Standing outside the Queen’s senior administrative building clad in keffiyehs and surrounded by Palestinian flags, 30 pro-Palestine protestors convened to announce the end of their encampment.

With the Queen’s senior administrative building draped in Palestinian flags, protestors remain steadfast in their divestment demands.

Queen’s University and pro-Palestine protestors remain at odds as encampment enters its third day.

Pro-Palestine students and Kingston community members set up camp outside of Richardson Hall in preparation of Board of Trustees Meeting.

AMS executive elections will look different next year.

Queen’s is helping everyone get ready for the solar eclipse.

Queen’s top paid employees raked in six-figure salaries last year, with highest earners seeing a half million dollars in compensation.

As the effects of budget cuts loom over Queen’s University, unionized Queen’s workers announced they’re joining forces to advocate for better collective agreements.