A company of artists are traveling west-to-east in a “counter-colonial” direction across the provinces. Train of Thought, a coast-to-coast community arts journey, pulled into the Kingston VIA Train Station on June 11.

Kingston’s Skeleton Park Arts Festival has come a long way since it was a neighbourhood solstice party.

Twenty-six years after its first frightful stroll, Kingston Pride is still taking strides to raise awareness.

Kingston musician Chris Morris is a familiar face to Musiikki audiences, both for his welcoming persona and monthly shows.

When I first got Tinder, a friend gave me some advice to help me master the art.

She said I need: “A party photo to look cool, a travel photo to look interesting and a selfie to look hot, obviously.”

Obviously.

While the beginning of summer promises the latest style trends, grabbing drinks with old friends and taking frequent vacations to the cottage, it also promises the one thing we all loathe: sweat.

When it comes to body image, we’re told to either embrace our curves or shave off a couple of pounds to reach our health goals.

While it’s hard to commit to one movement, I found a happy medium between both: practicing self-love while leading a healthy lifestyle.

The Jardin’Art event has turned downtown Kingston into an art gallery.

Canada has produced some of the most iconic musicians, including Neil Young, Stan Rogers, the Guess Who and even Drake.

With the nation’s 148th birthday tomorrow, there’s no better way to celebrate than by blasting some of the best songs from Canada’s long list of talented musicians.

I spent my first year at Herstmonceux Castle staring wide-eyed at everything around me.

After weeks of planning and watching past MEDLIFE chapter videos of volunteers gushing about their experiences, my trip to Cusco, Peru had finally arrived.

In a perfect world, post-exam season should leave students rehabilitating. Instead, we’re swapping essays for resumes, lectures for interviews and school for an office.

Summer is just around the corner, which means that patio drink season is upon us.

Feeling comfortable in one’s own mind and body is something that many students face, but for some, the issue goes father than skin deep.

Wearing white shouldn’t be complicated, but rather, easy and fun.

The Union Gallery’s Shaken and Stirred exhibition features the work of Queen’s student artists, each completed over the course of a semester.

Deirdre Logue and Allyson Mitchell have created their own universe within the walls of the Agnes Etherington Arts Centre.

The Wooden Sky’s lead singer Gavin Gardiner says he wants to be sure he’s giving back to the entire music community.

Acclaimed Canadian musician Justin Rutledge performed at the Kingston’s Arts Council’s Juried Art Salon’s opening night to support Canadian art.