Representatives from Canadian Students for Free Speech visited campus and held signs asking, “Is gender a choice?” on Oct. 28.

Gabriele King, known as Gabe by generations of Journal staff, was a “calming presence” for almost three decades.

According to David Gordon, professor of Urban and Regional Planning at Queen’s, living north of Princess Street has long been treated by students as less desirable.

True crime is a nonfiction genre that recounts the stories of real crimes, real perpetrators, and real victims. Despite this mainstream fixation’s online popularity and seemingly innocuous nature, true crime has an ethical dilemma that cuts deeper than the spectacle of violence.

Debates surrounding lowering the voting age have recurred in Canadian political circles for years, but the answer, for now, should remain the same.

Old legend holds that a squirrel could walk from Maine to Georgia across a canopy of chestnut trees without ever touching the ground. 

When Queen’s proposed replacing Kingston Field (now known as Nixon Field) with a new science building (Stirling Hall) in 1961, the response for student protesters was to hold a full-fledged funeral for their beloved green space. 

For the first time, The Screening Room’s annual screening of Rocky Horror took audience participation to the next level with a live drag shadowcast, “Cast Out of the Shadows.”

Kingston might be the best place to get haunted this Halloween.

With a 25-17 win over the McMaster Marauders, the Gaels have claimed first place in the OUA regular season for the first time since 2021.

For the first time since 2004, the Queen’s Baseball team are national champions.