For many queer religious students at Queen’s, navigating faith and identity means confronting tensions that often feel at odds—especially in 2025, as conversations around inclusion and representation continue to evolve both on campus and in faith communities.
The Trump administration’s latest attack on migrant rights by the considering suspending habeas corpus is both cruel and constitutionally unprecedented.
The Principal’s 2020 Declaration of Commitment to Address Systemic Racism included a pledge to “eliminate gaps in support and resources for 2SLGBTQIA+ students, staff and faculty,” and thus, one of those impressively long committee names was born The Principal’s Action Group for Gender and Sexual Diversity (PAGGAS).
During 2025’s Indigenous History Month, the Queen’s University Office of Indigenous Initiatives is hosting a series
of monthly Elder Talk sessions with Cultural Advisor Te ho wis kwûnt, Allen Doxtator, also known as Al. Al is from the Onedia Nation of the Thames and is a member of the Bear Clan.
I’m not saying I’m part fish, but the lake definitely knows my name.
The first time I went swimming with my ex-boyfriend, I jumped in without hesitation in a moment of pure boldness.
The Journal sat down with various members of the Queen’s community to hear more about how the strike has impacted their lives—both inside and outside of Queen’s.