Graduate TAs and RAs at Queen’s perform work necessary for successful course delivery and research output in the university. We work as the fulcrum upon which course delivery is carried out, liaising between students and instructors, ensuring that the needs and expectations of either are communicated well to the other.

Dear Editors,I am the father of a student going into second year at Queen’s this fall.I read that Queen’s has announced that it will require students to be vaccinated and that the school will open in September for in-person classes. The news release did not say how Queen’s will confirm that those who come to school are vaccinated.It is vital that Queen’s require students to show proof of vaccination. Queen’s must make sure that the school population is healthy. It will be wrong if the actions of a few jeopardize the enjoyment of many.

With the 2021 Rector Election coming up in September, students and the university must be aware of how integral the position is.

This pride month, I’ve had the privilege to actively reflect on what I want to advocate for within the LGBTQ2S+ community. 

I approach the writing of this report from the standpoint of a Queen’s alum. I have witnessed and experienced first-hand the pervasiveness of sexual violence and harassment on this campus. 

 “Who knew that when my dad off-handedly suggested I join a student newspaper in first year, this would become my home away from home. I will miss all the laughter the newsroom holds on Thursday nights, coffee runs, making TikToks and all my good friends. I will not miss Borat impressions, listening to Taylor Swift and formatting for web.” Jodie Grieve, Volume 148 Photos Editor 

Sports have never been played on an even field.

Amidst a global pandemic and an open conversation of state-induced repression, it has become more critical than ever to analyze effective government and hold representatives accountable for their duty to the people.

Dear Editors,

Contrary to what the government would have you believe, genocide is happening in Canada.

Dear Editors, WUTI$UPWITHTHEWORLD??? (Elon Musk’s 8th child’s name)Is it just me, or has the world we’ve created for ourselves become even more unusual as of late? One might even go so far as to call it a bit bizarre. 

People are losing interest in challenging themselves.

Dear Editor,Are students selfish for desiring normalcy? If they were, would over 20,000 undergraduates students at Queen’s have accepted a sub-par education at sticker price despite knowing online schooling has disastrous impacts on physical and mental health?

Contrary to what the media would have you believe, there’s nothing funny about someone suffering through a mental health crisis.

Queen’s encourages students to enrol at Athabasca University to make up credits when completing them at Queen’s is not a timely or viable option.

The challenges of shifting to online learning have been well-documented.

University is a pivotal time for mental health

In 2019, there were 2,207 anti-Semitic incidents in Canada reported in an annual audit conducted by the League for Human Rights.

The average Arts and Science student at Queen’s University will pay roughly $28,000 for their four-year undergraduate degree.

The Rohingya refugee crisis affects more than 600,000 people by taking lives, tearing families apart, and burning homes to the ground.

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