The morning after is often a sensitive time for a woman.

I rarely delve into the realm of science fiction, but Emily St. John-Mandel’s novel Station Eleven has given me reason to reconsider.

I worked at one of Kingston’s most infamous restaurants, known for its tasty treats and above all, its terrible management.

Grilled cheese is probably one of the most popular comfort foods amongst university students.

With New Year’s just behind us, gym goers are increasing in number — and so are users of fad diets.

There aren’t many Queen’s students who can rightfully call themselves professional theatre artists, and although Sean Meldrum doesn’t always admit to it, he’s one of the few.

Located at the heart of Queen’s campus, the Agnes is showing another set of brilliant exhibitions that blend the new and the old.

As the literary marketplace becomes increasingly digital, self-publishing authors and smaller independent publishers may soon eclipse big publishing moguls.

A new year and new semester means fresh TV shows to watch.

The past year has brought phenomenal Canadian talent to the forefront of the international music scene, and 2016 looks equally posed to impress

You’d be surprised how many ways your personal data can be exploited as you surf the web.

I never truly experienced yoga until I tried it upside down.

It’s 2016 and there’s a ‘New Year, New Me’ mentality floating around campus: The sweatpants have been tucked away, class attendance is up and the sun is shining bright. With a new year comes fresh fashion trends, and I’m here to give you the fashion forecast on what to wear for the next couple of seasons.

It would take a very cosmic force to get me to see a movie more than once in theatres. The dark side of ticket prices has held power over my student budget for too long. But this Christmas, all bets were off. The newest instalment of the Star Wars saga was coming to town — The Force Awakens.

The line between graffiti and public art can be blurry, but its status in Kingston’s art world has become a question not of value, but of regulation.

Whether it’s her striking illustration of Advil pills using charcoal on sketch paper or the graceful portrait of a ballerina using mixed media, Kelly Baskin’s work seduces the eye.

I didn’t quite understand what it meant to embody the title “Canadian novel” before I read Ru, a poetic and poignant account of the refugee experience.

The second semester has begun. The workload is light, the good times are rolling and winter is finally here. Take advantage of Kingston’s vast array of winter activities before the words, “I can’t, I have a midterm this week” become part of your vocabulary again.

What comes to mind when you think of something that you’ll never do again? Is it a particularly horrid date? Did it involve a bottle of strawberry vodka? Was it trying to walk across the lake to Wolfe Island in the middle of a winter night?

As avid fans of a good chips-and-salsa pairing, Steph and I were elated when Erika, our beloved Lifestyle Editor, suggested we attend a salsa class. After our enthusiastic yesses rang out across the Journal house, we realized we were in for a far different pursuit, though an equally spicy endeavour, indeed.