Sex doesn’t sell, but controversy does.

Kingston Writer’s Fest is turning the city into a world of writers.

September 25, 2026

Toronto commuters finally get to let their TTC thoughts free.

For Heated Rivalry fans who are missing the “cottage,” Prime Video welcomes Gen Z back with a new young adult romance show set in the Muskoka region.

September 25, 2026

You don’t know her, but you want to be her.

September 25, 2026

As we near closer to the world of Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451, it’s important to remember the value of physical books.

No one wants to be Carrie Bradshaw anymore.

This September, The Screening Room announced their “Bad Brits” classic film series, which consists of British films from the ’50s to the ’80s and centers around the idea of “badness.”

Zach Cregger’s ‘Resident Evil’ is ninety minutes of frights, frustrations, and deranged G-virus mutations

Is he Hamlet-to-be? Or not to be?

After the loss of The Mansion, it looks like The Merchant is becoming a venue for student bands to come together and play.

Although video games dominate entertainment with more global revenue generated than music and movie industries combined, most gamers are unaware of its influence on academic media scholarship.

From Haudenosaunee beadwork to Anishinaabe woodland style paintings, Pahkahokowin’s vivid artworks adorn the Union Gallery’s white walls full of colour to celebrate the survival of vibrant Indigenous history, communities, and culture.

Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts sees countless students come study in its lobby and is now ready to invite them to the front row of their theatre.

Although separated by a twenty-minute ferry ride, the connection between Kingston and Wolfe Island’s music scene is more apparent than some may think.

September 18, 2026

As more memories are captured with disposable film and digital cameras, it’s becoming clear that we still aren’t “living in the moment.”

Concert pits hold a kindness and community that’s unfamiliar to us in our day-to-day lives.

There’s more to nature than meets the eye.

No training wheels were required for Kingston’s first RoadTrip Music Festival.

Skip to content