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.

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

A troubled individual in a ‘mental health crisis’ broke into Waldron Tower early on Oct. 25, shattering glass doors and leaving blood throughout the building before being apprehended by police.

The AMS Health Plan’s automatic enrolment and impact on OHIP+ eligibility has raised concerns about coverage clarity for students.

AMS’s October Assembly finished in under two hours, split evenly between open and closed sessions.

The SGPS has regained a full executive team after six months of vacancy.

ASUS has named Luisa Padilla and Anais Gouati as this year’s Senate representatives.

AMS wants to end the “popularity contest” and elect future executives based on a candidate’s platform.

Previous SPGS Deputy speaker, Nan Ma, JD ’28, hopes to continue supporting the portfolio’s ongoing efforts until the winter elections.

In spite of low turnout, the stakes remained high at the ASUS Senate debate.

ASUS leaders say a ratified motion makes a Senate appointment binding, despite calls for the seat to return to an election.

With a six-figure budget at stake, SGPS is struggling to fill a key financial role.

At its second meeting of the year, AMS Assembly faced pressure from students over investment transparency and the rollout of the Bounce event platform.

Orange shirts and calls for reconciliation set the tone as the AMS held its first Assembly of the year.

Commerce Society (ComSoc) president temporarily steps down following an undisclosed incident.

With a goal of $32,100, members of the Queen’s community went the extra mile for Terry Fox, helping Kingston raise over $60,000.

Walking down University Ave. during their last Sidewalk Sale, Ella Marrie Campeau and Claire Rinfret, both ArtSci ’26, encountered Mea Pregnancy Support Services—an organization which immediately raised alarm bells and concerns about the safety of first-year students.

Faculty, librarians and archivists across campus have filed a grievance following security concerns with their devices.

After 16 years as the Tricolour Outlet, the student-run clothing shop has officially rebranded as Society 58.