After opening 2023 with a review of its internal equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) practices, the AMS hasn’t implemented any recommended improvements.

Team SJA won the uncontested Commerce Society (ComSoc) election for the 2024-25 school year, ComSoc announced on Feb. 17.

Amongst the giggling at AMS Assembly, future leaders of student government were elected on Thursday at an AMS Special Assembly.

Amidst the stress of midterm season in first year, Sasha Oginni, Sci ’26, had an epiphany. Looking around her linear algebra lecture, she realized no one looked like her.

A prize named after Canada’s first Black university graduate will be awarded to two students.

According to failed AMS presidential candidate Owen Rocchi, Rome wasn’t built in a day. Neither is Queen’s student government.

Stephen Smith’s $100 million donation might’ve transformed Smith Engineering’s budget, but for students, the quality of teaching remains a top priority.

Student government is still at a standstill in looking for its next student leaders.

Filling the void of Team JNN’s disbandment, two teams tossed their hats in the ring to be the next leaders of student government on campus.

Sunaina Vallamkonda, Stella Murphy, and Eileen Danaee, all HealthSci ’26, were announced as the newly elected Health Sciences Society (HSS) executive team on Feb. 10.

Student voters said yes to all fees except one: the Student Life Centre (SLC) fee.

AMS executive candidates Shane, Tanner, and Dylan, known on Instagram as Team STD, know what students really care about.

On Feb. 8, the incoming executive members of the Society for Graduate and Professional Students (SGPS) were announced.

Students hoping to be part of the next Health Sciences Society (HSS) executive team debated hot topics in Mackintosh-Corry Hall on Feb. 4.

Following a tight campaign, Niki Boytchuk-Hale, ConEd ’24, will be Queen’s next Rector. She will take over the role from outgoing Rector Owen Crawford-Lem on May 1.

Running uncontested to be next year’s executive team of the Commerce Society (ComSoc), team SJA says they’re prioritizing accountability and transparency.

The uncontested Concurrent Education Students’ Association (CESA) executive team is promising dodgeball games and budget cut updates.

The Residence Society (ResSoc) ran tight and contested executive races this year.

As the first ASUS candidates to run alone instead of in a team, all three received over 80.0 per cent of the confidence vote, despite a historically low voter turnout. Of the 13,008 students eligible to vote, 596 cast an electronic ballot.