While leading a clean lifestyle has always been important, it’s now become a popular trend. Unfortunately, not everyone has the means to participate. 

Student engagement has been trending downward for the last 10 years.  

Being a student in 2020 has come with its fair share of added stresses.

It’s often simple innovations that change our daily lives. 

Society has a responsibility to ensure protest language is not delegitimized

Dear Editors,I have read media reports of the 29-3 law faculty/staff vote to delete the name of Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada’s first prime minister, from the law building.

The murder of George Floyd sparked a pandemic-fatigued, Trump-weary United States into a summer of protest against police violence and the enduring legacy of slavery and segregation within the United States. Ultimately, it forced every facet of American institutional society to enter a reckoning on race.  

In 2018, Professor Bruce Pardy moderated the annual Liberty Lecture delivered by Jordan Peterson, a clinical psychologist, professor, and best-selling author. The lecture centered on compelled speech in Canada. Aside from a handful of radicals who tried to disrupt the proceedings, the captivated audience remained respectful and thoughtful.

American politics are a train wreck, but Canadians need to watch.  

The “fake news” epidemic is more real than ever before.

This year has been a challenging time for the Queen’s community. Adapting to the pandemic has tested staff, students, faculty, and University employees.  

The pandemic is not over.

COVID-19 is worsening the mental health of Queen’s students. 

Society teaches ideologies through institutions like prisons, hospitals, armies and educational systems. 

Dear Editors,The Faculty of Law has launched a community consultation regarding a name change for Sir John A. Macdonald Hall. The consultation process website details Macdonald’s controversial role in the treatment of Indigenous peoples but neglects his marginalization of Chinese immigrants to Canada. As an incoming JD student to Queen’s Law who has a Chinese background, I am writing this letter to remind people of the notorious Chinese Head Tax—a discriminatory policy implemented by the Canadian government during Macdonald’s tenure as Prime Minister.

Dear Editors,August 2020 marks 75years since two nuclear weapons were dropped on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, which killed over 210,000 people by the end of 1945. In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, virtual events for peace and nuclear disarmament have been planned across Canada for the anniversary of the atomic bomb tragedies. Yet, 75 years later, nuclear weapons are a continued threat to global peace and security.

The negative influence of the COVID-19 pandemic on psychological health presents an immediate need for timely mental health solutions. Virtually delivered single-session therapy (SST) is a mental health intervention that could alleviate COVID-19-related psychological concerns.  

Dear editors,I want to share with The Journal readership the details of actions we are taking at Smith to address equity and diversity.

In 1849, Robert Sutherland was the first Black Canadian student at Queen’s. 

Queen’s University’s mission statement highlights three values it deems to be of great importance: people, professional excellence, and communication. 

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